Madeleine was three years old when she vanished from a holiday apartment complex on 3 May 2007.
In the weeks that followed, members of the local community came together to wash, press and package up the belongings of those who had died on the plane.The Lockerbie laundry has become a symbol of the kindness shown by the people of the town. They treated the dead and their families with love and care while coping with their own immeasurable trauma.
Colyn says: "Just thinking about it now makes me emotional. Because these people, they don't know you, they've never met you. But the way they treated you is as if they were family."The people of Lockerbie showed how humanity works. How to display compassion, to display love. I'll never forget them."I don't know if it's quite macabre to say this but I've always said I am glad that's the place that my sister's life was ended. Because of the type of people that live in this place."
The events of the night of 21 December 1988 have resonated across the decades.In 2001, a Libyan intelligence officer, Abdelbaset Ali al-Megrahi, was convicted of the bombing and 270 counts of murder, following a trial in front of three Scottish judges sitting in a special court at Camp Zeist in the Netherlands.
His co-accused, Al Amin Khalifa Fhimah, was found not guilty.
Suffering from terminal prostate cancer, Megrahi was released from prison in Scotland on compassionate grounds in 2009.Officials said the reptiles, including 44 venomous vipers, were found concealed in the man's checked-in luggage.
The reptiles have been seized under various wildlife protection laws in India.The passenger has not been named and as he is in custody. He has not commented on his arrest.
Customs officials have released photographs on X of colourful snakes squirming in a dish.In their post, they said they had seized three spider-tailed horned vipers, five Asian leaf turtles and 44 Indonesian pit vipers from the passenger.