The British newspaper “Daily Mail” reported that Elona Golabik, 27, was subjected to seven hammer before her body was cut off by her partner Camel Ranoshik (42 years old), who threw the remains of her body in a garden, after discovering that she was connected with another person through an application Dating.
The crime allegedly took place at the apartment on Monday in Boston, Lincolnchy Province, eastern England, according to the newspaper.
According to the jury committee’s petition in court, the only evidence against the murderer was circumstantial evidence based on information to draw a conclusion about the evidence of the incident.
In this case, the British public prosecutor used the questions that were asked during the famous trial of “Dr. Krebin” that took place in 1910 and then condemned him and then executed in London.
These inquiries were enough to convince the jury that, contrary to what her partner claimed, Gulpick did not leave her residence alive.
Ranchik was questioned by the public prosecutor during the previous trial about whether or not he actually went home and sat with Elona at 11 p.m. on November 9. The accused gave a positive response.
A second query from the public prosecutor was, “Was Ilona alive?” “Yes,” the accused responded.
Was it in decent condition? was the third query, and the response was affirmative.
The final query was, “Do you know anyone who has lived since that period anywhere in the world?” He said, “No,” and the public prosecutor then wrapped up an interrogation of the suspect using the same set of inquiries as in the infamous crime that took place in 1910.
Golabic discovered the sofa clutching her phone when he arrived home at 11 p.m., according to Al-Tai, who claimed to have spent the evening before the crime attending a friend’s birthday party.
When he got up to go to work at 2:20 am, he said that she had vanished. He claimed that he had to go to bed.
Investigations revealed that Golabic had been corresponding with a man using a dating app on that particular evening, but the correspondence terminated at 11:46 p.m.
In the end, the judge sentenced Ranoshik to life in jail.
Unanswered questions from the 1910 trial point to a fresh crime
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