Burned shirts, shoes, a sim card and bones found the company “Anubis” with specially trained dogs doing research at the point where the great of them was made. The bones found in the soils that were transported from the very first hours after the very dead tragedy in Tempis on a private plot in Koulouri, will be examined by an anthropologist to determine whether they are human or animal. A victim’s father filed today (07.10.2024) a request to the next interrogator to investigate possible responsibilities that forensic investigation director officers may have on whether the protocols were respected in the examination of biological materials collected from Kuluri, in November 2023. At the same time, 19 months after the accident, 3 passengers of the fatal train testified today to this interrogator, with their descriptions shocking. “I was in the third car. At the time of the accident, we felt a big brake pushing us forward. My car was completely derailed by the rails and dragged. I managed to get free with the help of a fellow traveling with me, injured, hospitalized for three days. The other day, in a steep bus crash, I had a panic attack and I got sore. I hope that the investigations will be correct in terms of the judicial part,” says Evi who escaped the tragedy. “I was a passenger in the third car, in position 41. After the collision, on the left side of the wagon I saw a cloud coming, which was burning. What was coming burned without a flame. And he sucked the insides and the skin,” describes Mr. Theodore. Alexandra was on the 5th train wagon and stated to ERTNews: “There was smoke, it smelled intensely, something strange we’ve never smelled before. The passengers between us. They helped each other. We children who were in a calmer position could help older people and others who had hit a little more seriously. We are trying to find justice for us too, and for the lost children, and so that nothing like this happens again,” he said on the broadcast camera.
Tragedy in Tempe: Other bones were found in the soils – tested for human belonging
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in Greece