7-Year-Old Murder: New Evidence, Suspects Questioned

The investigation into the death of a 7-year-old child reveals new suspects and the discovery of a backpack near a suspect's home.

Police find a black backpack with clothing items behind the house of the first male suspect, leading to the questioning of his family.

Investigators speak with the nephew of the primary suspect, who provides details about the backpack and the suspect's movements.

The mother of the suspect claims her son was home on May 30th, while she disposed of the backpack due to a foul smell.

All eight residents of the suspect's house are taken to the police station for questioning.

Police retrieve CCTV footage from a community store where the child bought eggs, after the owner initially claimed the camera was broken.

A tuk-tuk (three-wheeled vehicle) is taken from a nearby house for further investigation.

A map details the six houses in the same alley as the victim's home, including the suspect's mother's residence.

Detectives from the Central Investigation Bureau arrive to assist in the investigation of the child's death.

Investigators note that a 7-year-old should be wary of strangers, making their disappearance with an unknown person unlikely.

Difficulties in communication arise due to language barriers with witnesses, including the victim who held a pink card indicating foreign nationality.

The child's family and the owner of the community store are called in for further questioning.

Forensic teams collect DNA samples from the tuk-tuk, believed to belong to the shop owner, for comparison.

The village head provides details on the primary suspect, who recently moved in, and a second suspect known for being loud.

A village meeting was held on the day of the disappearance, attended by the primary suspect.

The village head observed unusual behavior from the primary suspect during the meeting and after the search for the child began.

A witness describes the primary suspect appearing to tremble and turn pale when the child was found.

The primary suspect, who recently moved into the village, previously lived outside the area, with details of his past employment unknown.

The suspect's 18-year-old nephew states the backpack was placed before the child disappeared and that the suspect had no close relationship with the victim.

The nephew claims the suspect returned home around noon on the day of the incident and participated in the search for the missing child.

There are conflicting accounts regarding the suspect's statements about not searching for the child, with the nephew denying hearing such remarks.

The initial autopsy of the 7-year-old victim revealed no external fatal injuries, pending further internal examination.

The Commander of Provincial Police Region 7 visits the police station to review the case progress.

Police state that no investigative avenues are being ruled out, acknowledging communication challenges with witnesses.

The backpack and tuk-tuk are being processed for DNA evidence to ensure clarity in the investigation.

Numerous witnesses have been interviewed, and none have left the area. No suspicious behavior has been observed within the village.

Three sets of evidence have been sent for forensic analysis, with results expected within one to two days.

Some villagers had scratches, but they were too old to collect DNA samples.

The victim's phone, used for gaming and social media via WiFi, had no SIM card and stopped being used around noon on the day of the incident.

Blood stains were found in the house on the first day of the police investigation, but their origin is yet to be determined.

The victim's family appears to be close, and police have found no motive for them to be involved in the child's death.

The autopsy included liver examination for toxins or foreign substances. Initial reports of external injuries are unconfirmed due to the body's decomposition.

The investigation continues with the examination of a backpack, DNA collection from a tuk-tuk and nearby houses, and interviews with villagers.

Provincial and Central Investigation Bureau commanders have visited the scene, and the national police chief is scheduled to visit the next day.

Further updates on the case are expected following the national police chief's visit.