What's new

[Cyprus Times] Death of three children in Patras: "The most difficult puzzle of 50 years"

patra-4.jpg

At the beginning of March, the Attica Homicide Department is expected to come to Patras, which has in its hands the prosecutor's order to conduct the preliminary examination in order to take statements

"As you can see, the people around are talking. Coroners, doctors, lawyers, retired officers, relatives and every... bitter person for a few minutes of projection. On the other hand, the seals of the prosecution and the police are working well and that is the sensible thing to do, because the investigations are ongoing and no conclusion has been reached." A high-ranking police source attempts to place in its exact dimension the complex case (at the current time) of the unexplained deaths of Malena, Iris and Georgina, the three girls of the Daskalakis family, as the newspaper Peloponnisos writes today.

The same source points out. This particular case, which in principle touches on a delicate scientific investigation, still has a long way to go before we reach firm conclusions about the real reasons why the three little girls died..."

In the meantime, the Attica Homicide Department, which has in its hands the prosecutor's order to conduct the preliminary investigation, intends to send a team to Patras to take statements from doctors, nurses, relatives and witnesses who have evidence to contribute about the circumstances and incidents that took place during the hospitalization of the three girls in Patras hospitals.

The preferred option is for the team to come immediately after the completion of the histological and toxicological tests. It is estimated that the findings will be delivered to the Homicide Department in early March. However, the possibility has not been ruled out that they could come before the handover and come again afterwards.

The same official police source also commented, "Those who, at this time, speak categorically about 'criminal activity' are premature and frivolous. They prejudge without a trace of responsibility. Without having the whole picture and, above all, without having solid evidence at their disposal. You don't sentence someone to three life sentences on suspicion, conjecture and connotations..." Finally, with great restraint, the same experienced officer, who has contributed to solving many crimes, underlines: "Serious institutionalists never talk and we have one more reason in the present case, because its puzzle is intractable, perhaps the most difficult that the country's security authorities have faced in the last 50 years. Both possibilities are being investigated. On the one hand, the "criminal act" and on the other, the loss of the girls for cardiac reasons. Even if we take the first case as a working hypothesis, we must bear in mind that the vast majority of crimes are solved, but not all..."

Source: Peloponnisos /Proto Thema


Contents of this article including associated images are belongs Cyprus Times
Views & opinions expressed are those of the author and/or Cyprus Times

Source

 
Back
Top