Garlasco, Sempio: "The results of the evidentiary incident demonstrate my innocence"
Andrea Sempio continues to profess his innocence regarding the 2007 murder case of Chiara Poggi, stating that recent evidentiary results support his claims.
Andrea Sempio has reiterated his innocence in relation to the murder case of Chiara Poggi from Garlasco, which occurred in August 2007. In an interview with Tg1, Sempio emphasized that the evidentiary checks conducted to date, including accident evidence, consistently validate his previously stated version of events. He firmly believes that these results demonstrate his innocence rather than implicate him in the crime.
When questioned about the possibility of the Pavia prosecution requesting a trial against him for Poggi's murder, Sempio expressed that he is indeed concerned but remains resolute. He acknowledged the uncertainty inherent in the situation, indicating that while a request for trial is within consideration, it does not guarantee a subsequent legal proceeding. Sempio maintains that if a trial is initiated, he is prepared to confront it, believing that the legal process will ultimately vindicate him.
Moreover, Sempio addressed the emotional aspect of the situation, particularly when asked about encountering Chiara's parents. He emphasized his desire to express to them that he had no involvement in their daughter's death, reinforcing his long-standing claim of innocence in a case that has drawn significant public and media attention since it first occurred. Sempio's case reflects ongoing issues related to justice and the complexities of long-term investigations into serious crimes.