The investigations of the Nicosia CID investigators are continuing to identify evidence that will lead them to the mother of the fetus, who was found dumped in a rubbish bin in the public toilets of Solomou Square in Nicosia on Sunday.
Although the Cyprus Times Times was informed that two women passed through the offices of the Nicosia CID as part of an investigation into the case, however, nothing came to light as it was found that they had no connection with the dead foetus.
- Investigations in two directions into the dead fetus found by a cleaner in public toilets (pics
- The key question after the dead fetus is found. Necropsy and investigations for the mother
- The baby boy found in a public toilet bin in Nicosia is full-term. Back on the scene for searches (pics)
At the same time, police are focusing on CCTV footage collected from the old town area in an attempt to identify possible suspicious movements. Searches by authorities at nursing homes and hospitals to locate the mother, who may have sought treatment, have also been unsuccessful.
From the evidence under investigation so far, it is believed that the fetus was left in the toilets some hours before it was spotted by the cleaner, who found it wrapped in a bag.
Autopsy sheds light... Pending scientific tests
From the news autopsy performed by the Head of the Forensic Service Angeliki Papetta and the forensic pathologist Orthodox Orthodox on the fetus' body, which lasted 3 hours, it was determined that the baby boy was stillborn.
More answers will be provided by the samples sent for dna
examination and genetic profiling, as well as by the toxicological - histopathological tests.
The dead baby boy was full-term as reported in previous reports - the mother was in the last month of pregnancy - able-bodied, without injuries, and in advanced sepsis. The country of origin of the fetus remains unclear.
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