Valentina Greco, everything that does not return in the case of the woman of Cagliari who disappeared (and then found) in Tunisia

Ten days. The anguish of his family lasted a long time before Valentina Greco, 42 years old, originally from Cagliari, was found. Her body without a senses, but alive, was discovered in a wardrobe in her house in Sidi Bou Saidin Tunisia. Yet instead of closing the case, that discovery has opened deep questions. The mother is raised, but the dark points multiply.

Valentina is 42 years old and is an activist engaged in issues related to human rights and women. He has lived in Tunisia for three years, he also collaborates with the United Nations, he speaks French, English and Arabic“Because a sandwich does not deny anyone … if I ask me for a cheat I have to understand it before,” the mother told the Courier.

Here are the points that don’t come back.

Ineffective inspections

Although the Tunisian police had already checked the house twice, Valentina was found only at the second accesswithout senses, hidden in a wardrobe. The lawyer Gianfranco Piscitelli defines it as “a very strange version that leaves many doubts”: if it had been there all the time, those inspections would have been sensationally inefficient.

The dynamics of illness

Valentina said: «Mom, I don’t know it happened, I felt bad while I cleaned the wardrobe. Then I recovered and passed out again. It went on so five -six times ». A difficult sequence to explain.

Conditions of the apartment

It is not clear whether the house was bucquer or in order when the policemen checked. Without clarity on the conditions, it remains an area of investigative shadow.

Mobile phone and computer: disappeared or broken?

The mother specifies: “I heard her on the console cell phone because my daughter’s that of my daughter is disappeared as I read.” As for the computer, there are no official confirmations on its possible disappearance.

The advances of a man

Voices had spoken of insistent advances by a man, but Valentina Greco and the family denied: «He rejected him, but he never was afraid of it. We even laughed in the phone ». The hypothesis of threats or abuses loses credibility if denied by those directly concerned.

How did he survive?

How could he have survived days with repeated fainting, dehydration and without care, although it was “in good condition”? Valentina has been hospitalized: “She is dehydrated, so the doctors decided to hold her back,” explained the mother. But how is it possible to resist closed days in a wardrobe?

A woman inserted in the social fabric

Valentina is described as a concrete woman, active and inserted in the social fabric. As the mother explained, “she is very happy to be in Tunisia … When the residents make some parties, Valentina is the first to be invited”. Has anyone noticed his absence?