Chiara Poggi was murdered on August 13, 2007, and her family is actively seeking to uncover the truth behind her death through various expert consultations. Recently, criminologist Roberta Bruzzone volunteered to assist the Poggi family, conducting an investigation at the site of the crime. This comes at a time when new investigations have emerged, with Andrea Sempio being investigated for involvement in the murder, leading to renewed calls from the public for the rehabilitation of Alberto Stasi, who was definitively convicted in 2015.

Bruzzone's examination included a thorough review of the crime scene, particularly focusing on the folding door that leads to the basement stairs. Stasi claimed that he found this door closed and had to push it open from the central crack. However, Bruzzone asserts that pressing in this manner would not allow the door to open if it was simply ajar. This scrutiny of the evidence is crucial as it could change the public narrative surrounding the case and potentially impact ongoing legal proceedings.

The family of Chiara Poggi, in collaboration with experts like Bruzzone, hopes to generate new insights that could resolve lingering doubts regarding the events surrounding her murder. As public interest in the case remains high, the outcome of these investigations could have far-reaching implications for justice in Italy, particularly concerning the rehabilitation of Stasi and the reputation of those involved in the case.