The remains that were found on the farm in Løten were burnt, police inspector Liv Heidi Nytrøen confirms to news. She says the police are still waiting for a response from Kripos on the analyzes of the remains, and are determined not to provide any further information about the remains. The background is that the police do not want witnesses who may have relevant information in the case to be influenced by information they read in the media. – The police have carried out a number of interviews in the case, but if there are other people who have not already been in contact with the police and who have interesting information, we ask that they get in touch, says police inspector Liv Hilde Nytrøen. Photo: Frode Meskau / news Interesting seizures in the lavvo She confirms that seizures have been made in a lavvo and several other places on the farm. The findings are characterized as interesting by the police, and these have been sent to Kripos to be analysed. – We are still waiting for answers to several of these tests, says Nytrøen. Digital seizures have also been made. The police are working on processing and systematizing this, says Nytrøen, without going into what kind of digital seizures have been made. – Is the suspicion that the accused will have contributed to murder strengthened or weakened? – The investigation carried out by the police has not resulted in the suspicion being weakened. According to Nytrøen, the police have no other suspects or accused in the case as of now. She did not want to go into what hypotheses the police are now working on, and says they will now carry out new interviews to map all activity on the property. In recent days, several seizures have been made following investigations on the farm in Løten municipality in Innlandet. Photo: Alexander Nordby / news Continued imprisonment On Wednesday, the Eidsivating Court of Appeal chose to maintain the imprisonment of the woman charged with complicity in the murder of a missing man in Løten. In the detention order, information is revealed that has not previously been known. The Court of Appeal notes that there is reason to believe that the missing man was killed on December 31 or shortly thereafter. The court also believes that there is reasonable reason to suspect the accused woman of having taken the life of the man in her 30s, or that she contributed to it. The Court of Appeal has made its assessments on the basis of findings on the farm in Løten, which show that it was only the two who were staying at the farm during the period. It also emerges that the farm is the last place the missing man can be linked to. The court believes that there are inconsistencies in the woman’s explanations to the police, and what she allegedly explained to a witness. This, the Court of Appeal believes, weakens the woman’s credibility. The woman denies criminal guilt. A man in his 30s is still formally reported missing, and was last seen on the farm in Løten on New Year’s Eve. Last week, blood and human remains were found on the farm. Woman in her 40sWas arrested and charged with deprivation of liberty on 24 January.She completely disagrees with the charge, and pleads not guilty.Three days after the arrest, the charge was changed. She is now charged with complicity in murder. Man in his 30s. Reported missing by relatives on 12 January. From the Grenland area. Last seen on the farm in Løten on New Year’s Eve. Still in missing status. having been under pressure from others and that there is no evidence that anyone in the circle around the accused woman has assisted her. news has been in contact with the defendant’s defense attorney, Jens-Henrik Lien, who says he has not yet spoken to his client. – I haven’t had the opportunity to discuss the Court of Appeal’s decision with my client yet, but we just have to take note of it, says Lien. In the prison order, the defense attorney states that it is inconceivable that his client should have been involved in a murder and then left an untouched crime scene on his own property. The Court of Appeal notes, however, that the crime scene the defense refers to did not appear untouched. Jens-Henrik Lien defends the woman in her 40s accused of murder in Løten. Photo: Roar Andre Berntsen / news The next of kin’s assistance lawyer Heidi Ysen writes in an SMS to news that she does not want to comment on the development as of now. When the discovery of remains on the farm became known on Saturday, she said the following: – They are of course strongly affected by the whole case, but especially after the latest developments. They are shocked, sad, and have many thoughts. Now they sincerely hope that the police will find out what happened. The investigation is in full swing Despite capacity challenges after several serious murders and incidents recently, the police in Innlandet are continuing the investigation in full. Earlier this week, the police carried out forensic examinations on the farm. The police assured on Wednesday afternoon that the farm and the animals are looked after by knowledgeable people. The Norwegian Food Safety Authority is connected to ensure that things happen in a responsible manner. Police investigation in Løten Regarding a man in his 30s from the Greenland area, he is formally reported missing. Large police forces began investigations at the property. A woman in her 40s connected to the farm in Løten is arrested without drama. The woman is charged with deprivation of liberty or complicity in deprivation of liberty. Both the police and Kripos are continuing investigations at the scene. Among other things, the police did excavation work near the property. With the exception of rescue or health missions, it is not permitted to fly in the area. This means that neither helicopters nor the use of drones are permitted. The police start questioning the accused woman in her 40s. She explains herself for nine hours. Via her defender Jens-Henrik Lien, the accused woman states that she does not understand the charges and that she does not plead guilty. The police want to remand the woman on Friday, confirms her defender Jens-Henrik Lien. Police Inspector Liv Hilde Nytrøen tells news that the missing man has been on the farm for the last time before he disappeared, and that there is a relationship between the man and the woman. Several discoveries have been made in the last few days and have been sent to Kripos for analysis. – We hope that the answers to the analyzes will be able to help shed light on what has happened to the missing person, says police inspector Liv Hilde Nytrøen to news. On Friday afternoon, the Østre Innlandet District Court decided that the woman could be detained with a letter and visiting ban for four weeks, despite for her petition to be released. On Saturday, the police stated in a press conference that the charge against the woman in her 40s has been changed to complicity in murder. Traces of blood from the missing person have been found on the farm. In addition, human remains have been found there. The woman is appealing the imprisonment order, says defense attorney Jens-Henrik Lien. On Monday, the police started work on the forensic investigations at the farm. This work is expected to continue throughout the week, according to police inspector Liv Hilde Nytrøen. The woman’s appeal was rejected by the Court of Appeal. The ruling states that the court believes there is reason to believe that the missing person was killed on New Year’s Eve or shortly after. They also believe that only the accused and the missing person were on the farm at the time in question. The woman’s defender, Jens-Henrik Lien, had not spoken to his client, but took note of the decision. Show more There was a break in the investigations on the farm on Wednesday, but the work will be started next week, according to police inspector Liv Hilde Nytrøen. Photo: Roar Andre Berntsen / news
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The Court of Appeal remands the accused woman – news Innlandet – Local news, TV and radio
