Digital forensics experts are extracting data from electronic devices seized from the home of Sara Di Vita and Antonella Di Ielsi, who died of ricin poisoning in December. The investigation aims to uncover information about their acquisition of ricin, their communications, and their health conditions.
Forensic experts from Rome will enter the Di Vita family home in Pietracatella on Monday to extract electronic devices belonging to ricin poisoning victims Sara Di Vita and her mother Antonella Di Ielsi. The house has been under seal for over four months. The Larino prosecutor ordered the seizure of phones, computers, tablets and USB drives. Five doctors are under investigation and five relatives are parties offended.
A crucial week begins for the investigation into the ricin poisoning deaths of two women in Pietracatella, Molise. Tomorrow, police will examine Alice Di Vita's smartphone to retrieve data from the last five months. On Wednesday, histological slides from the autopsies will be analyzed in Bari, with final autopsy results due Thursday when the one-month extension expires.
