A global DNA search has failed to identify a body found in a

A global DNA search to help identify an Asian woman found dead inside a suitcase in Perth's Swan River more than two months ago has come up empty.

The unidentified woman, aged between 35 and 50, was found stuffed inside the blue suitcase along with a small number of 20cm x 6cm blue ceramic tiles. Each tile had a distinctive yellow flower pattern.

More than eight weeks later Western Australia Police are still struggling to identify her, despite details from an autopsy, hundreds of calls to CrimeStoppers and objects tied to the case.

Western Australia Police are working to identify this woman, believed to be aged between 35 and 50, who was found stuffed inside a suitcase in Perth on July 2

After detectives had no luck in an Australia-wide search through fingerprint and DNA databases, they called on law enforcement agencies in China, Taiwan and Japan to help.

But The Australian reports that global testing was unable to match the woman's DNA or fingertips, either.

The woman has been described as being of Asian appearance, about 158cm tall, about 59kg and with a shade of red colouring her hair.

She was wearing a Tokyo Disneyland t-shirt and wearing a dark blue Katmandu vest.

The woman was found inside this large 'SB Polo' travel case

A small number of 20cm x 6cm blue ceramic tiles with a yellow flower pattern were also found inside the suitcase

She was found inside the large 'SB Polo' travel case by two fisherman a few hundred metres from the Water Police headquarters in North Fremantle on July 2.

The bag had been locked but a zip came open, exposing a foot, when the fisherman pulled the suitcase aboard.

Senior Sergeant Tom Mills told The Australian the woman had significant injuries.

Earlier this month, police released images of a Blade brand scooter which had a wooden chopping board attached.

They believe it may have been used to transport the suitcase.

It was found in 18 metres of water near Freemantle Traffic Bridge, along with more tiles, The Australian reported.

The woman was wearing a Tokyo Disneyland t-shirt and a dark blue Katmandu vest (pictured)