Hungarian twins found dead in Scotland: ex-policeman launches private investigation
A former police officer of Hungarian origin has launched a private investigation into the case of the Hungarian twins, who disappeared in Scotland and were later found dead.
The man, who has previously worked as a lawyer and investigator and has lived in Scotland for a long time, claims that the local police did not make sufficient effort to investigate the Hungarian twins’ disappearance. He also pointed out that the possibility of murder should not be ruled out, Blikk reported.
We have also covered the background of the case. On 7 January, the Huszti sisters sent a text message to their landlord in Aberdeen, stating that they were moving out and would not be returning. When the landlord arrived at the flat the next day, he found that many of their personal belongings were still there—including Eliza’s phone—while the other device used for texting was missing. Police launched a major search as the sisters had disappeared without a trace.
About a month later, in early February, two female bodies were discovered, and the Scottish authorities confirmed that the remains had been identified as those of the Huszti twins. Although the official investigation has so far not revealed any suspicious circumstances and the police are not treating the case as a murder, the family has already been informed of the tragic development.
A private investigation has been launched
The Hungarian man believes that the authorities may have overlooked several concerning details, as it has not been proven that the Hungarian twins actually wrote the text message. He suggested that it was possible the bodies were not immediately placed in the river but were disposed of only after their deaths.
The former investigator also explored the theory of an accident, as it was suggested that one of the girls may have slipped into the water, and the other might have jumped in after her to rescue her. However, he pointed out that this theory could be contradicted by the fact that there were four or five lifebelts along the river path, none of which were used.
The former chief officer also examined the area from this perspective. There are fences on both sides of the river, but there are two places where it would be easier to put a body into the water. At Duthie Park, a break in the fence allows a car to stop, and there is no traffic at night. Additionally, the security camera does not cover this spot. It would take only 30 seconds to dispose of a body in the water. The second location is the nearby railway bridge over the river.
Read also:
- Missing Hungarian twins’ death in Aberdeen confirmed, mystery and questions remain – details HERE
- Second female body recovered from River Dee: missing Hungarian twins found? UPDATE: the father’s reaction