Malaysian rescuers on Tuesday found the naked body of British teenager Nora Quoirin, who went missing in a dense forest more than a week ago.

Authorities say the dead 15-year-old was found next to a stream about 1 1/2 miles from where she went missing on Aug. 4 — an area that had previously been searched as part of the massive rescue operation.

A charity representing her family confirmed “with great sadness” that the body was the missing teen.

“Local police have confirmed identification,” said The Lucie Blackman Trust, a charity that helps the families of Britons in crisis overseas.

Negeri Sembilan police chief Mohamad Mat Yusop also confirmed that “the family has confirmed that the body is Nora Anne” Quoirin.

The body “was not in any clothing” and was found by volunteers in an area previously searched, national deputy police chief Mazlan Mansor said. It was airlifted to a hospital where the family identified her.

The 15-year-old Londoner with learning disabilities went missing on Aug. 4 during a family vacation to the Dusun eco-resort in Seremban.

Police believe the teen climbed out through a window that was left open and treated her as a missing person — while not ruling out a possible criminal element.

Her family believes she was abducted, because she would not have wandered off on her own.

Tuesday’s discovery came the day after Nora’s mother, Meabh Quoirin, made an emotional appeal for help — and an anonymous Belfast-based business offered a reward of almost $12,000.

“Nora is our first child. She has been vulnerable since the day she was born. She is so precious to us and our hearts are breaking,” her mother said.

Nearly 350 people were involved in the massive search operation that included sniffer dogs, elite commando forces and thermal detectors.

Police from Ireland, France and the UK also assisted in support of her parents, with mom Meabh originally from Ireland and dad Sebastien Quoirin from France.

“All at the Lucie Blackman Trust are thinking of the family and continue to support them as they come to terms with this news,” the charity said.

With Post wires