article: The father of the alleged 21-year-old victim has told the BBC she was gang-raped. Her body was found on Saturday. Two men have been arrested and a third suspect is reported to have fled. Meanwhile, five men have arrived in court for a hearing in the case of the abduction, gang rape and murder of a 23-year-old, a case that shocked India. The victim in the latest case was a factory employee in Noida, a suburb of Delhi. She disappeared on Friday night while returning home from work, Indian media reported. The woman's father complained that police initially failed to react when he reported her disappearance, suggesting instead that she had gone off with someone. The case has triggered protests in Noida. News of the case came shortly before a preliminary hearing in Delhi in the case of five suspects in last month's gang rape. Security at the court building is tight, says the BBC's Andrew North, who is outside the hearing. Prosecutors have said they have extensive forensic evidence against the suspects, who could face the death penalty if found guilty. The five accused have been named as Ram Singh, his brother Mukesh, Pawan Gupta, Vinay Sharma and Akshay Thakur. Their trial is expected to take place in a newly-formed fast-track court in the next few weeks. A sixth person accused in connection with the attack, a teenager, will be dealt with by a juvenile justice board. On 16 December the victim, a student, was raped for nearly an hour on a bus before she was dumped with a companion by the side of a road. She later died of her injuries. Protests have continued across India in the wake of the attack. A demonstration in Delhi on Sunday included protesters who have been on hunger strike for more than a week. Campaigners are calling for tougher rape laws and reforms to the police, who critics say often fail to file charges against accused attackers. By Geeta PandeyBBC News, Delhi Did the father of the Delhi gang-rape victim give permission to a British newspaper to reveal her name? The newspaper says yes. But the father has subsequently denied it. Indian law strictly prohibits naming a rape victim as long as she is alive and states that "where the victim is dead", her name can be published only with "the authorisation in writing of the next-of-kin of the victim" to the government. On Sunday, the victim's brother told the BBC that he was not aware that his family had sent any such authorisation letter to the authorities. The high-profile case has generated worldwide interest and the Indian courts have so far insisted on not naming the victim - in court documents she has been called "XYZ". Senior Supreme Court lawyer Priya Hingorani told the BBC that the family "is confused, they are grieving, and they sometimes may say something which is not thought through". Ms Hingorani said the law, of course, cannot prosecute the parents for releasing the name of their daughter, but the police and courts can take action against the
summary: Four policemen have been suspended and a fifth transferred over the handling of a suspected new rape and murder case close to the Indian capital, Delhi.