Garlasco Case Reopened: New Clues Emerge 18 Years After Chiara Poggi's Murder

Garlasco Murder Case Reopened: New Evidence Casts Doubt on Stasi Conviction The 2007 murder of Chiara Poggi in Garlasco, Italy, has taken a new turn with the reopening of the investigation. The case, which initially saw Alberto Stasi convicted, is now being scrutinized due to newly discovered evidence. Carlo Bonini, vice director of La Repubblica, sheds light on the case in a recent interview. "The initial investigation was flawed," Bonini stated, highlighting inconsistencies and missed opportunities. He points to a key detail: Stasi's alibi, which was accepted in the original trial, is now being re-examined. The interview also discusses the speed and efficiency with which Stasi moved on the night of the murder, raising questions about his actions. The new investigation could lead to a significant shift in the case, potentially exonerating Stasi or revealing new evidence pointing to other suspects. The case continues to captivate the public, highlighting the importance of thorough and unbiased investigations in seeking justice.