THE killer of a teenage girl could be given an extended prison sentence if he does not reveal where her body is.

Justice minister, Rory Stewart MP has backed the "no body, no parole" law after Stephen Metcalfe, MP for South Basildon and East Thurrock spoke to the House of Commons about his constituent, Linda Jones, who for 17 years has searched for the body of her daughter, Danielle.

Mr Metcalfe spoke to Mr Stewart about Danielle’s disappearance and asked that an assessment be made to bring in the no body, no parole law.

He said: “The introduction of a no body, no parole law, known as Helen’s law, is very important to my constituent Linda Jones, as the location of her daughter, Danielle’s body has never been disclosed by her killer.”

Danielle’s uncle, Stuart Campbell was convicted of killing her, when hse was just 15, after she vanished on Monday June 18 2001.

To this day, Linda, 58, from East Tilbury is still hoping she will be able to find Danielle’s body.

Linda told The Mail: “Having no idea what happened to my daughter is the worst form of torture any parent could imagine.

“We have photos of Danielle everywhere and not a day goes by when I don’t think: ‘What would you be doing now?’

“She was in Year 10, studying for GCSEs, with dreams of becoming a nursery nurse, when she vanished.

“I knew something was very wrong when the school called to say she hadn’t arrived that morning.”

The last time anyone saw Danielle, she was getting into a blue van, similar to one driver by her uncle.

Campbell was arrested and charged for the murder five months later.

Linda said that Campbell had developed an ‘irresistable sexual attraction’ to Danielle.

He was convicted of her murder, with a minimum of 20 years before being eligible for parole.

Mr Stewart agreed with Linda’s views about the issue, which he hopes to introduce into law in the future.

In parliament, Mr Stewart said: “There is something peculiarly disgusting about the sadism involved when an individual murders somebody and then refuses to reveal the location of the victim’s body.

“There have been delays in framing the right kind of legal response, but I am absolutely confident that we can overcome that.”

Since the trial took place in 2002, Linda and her family do not feel they have had any closure from Campbell’s conviction.

She is desperate for the law to be introduced in the hope it will force Campbell to reveal Danielle’s whereabouts.

She said: “He has never spoken about why he killed my daughter or what he did with her body.

“We are tormented by the thought of Campbell becoming eligible for parole in four years. If he continues to refuse to tell us where she is he should stay in jail forever.”