The identity of the two charred bodies found in the early hours of Wednesday inside a burned-out saloon car in the Listovounos area of the Limassol district remains unknown.
Sources report that the scenario of murder is the most likely one at the top of Limassol CID investigators’ list, as on-site investigations and examinations so far reveal “strange” coincidences that possibly rule out the accident scenario.
As mentioned in a previous publication, the bodies belong to two men, with one in the driver’s seat and the second in the back seat.
Although no official information has been provided about the gender of the two charred bodies, on-site examinations by the pathologist revealed that they are males.
Area residents speaking to us said that the area where the vehicle was found is accessible by car up to a certain point, as the passage is not passable, especially for a saloon-type vehicle.
However, the fact that no missing person has been reported to the Police as of 11:00 a.m. raises questions.
From the moment the burned-out vehicle with the two bodies was discovered, the scene was cordoned off by Limassol Police Directorate forces, while members of the Crime Investigation Department of the Police Headquarters also rushed to the scene.
Initial examinations suggest that the vehicle is an Opel Astra, but examinations are being carried out to determine the chassis number. It is noted that a tree in front of the burned-out car was also burned by the fire.
An autopsy was performed at the scene by pathologist Nikolas Charalambous, and various artefacts were collected for examinations. The bodies were then transferred, to undergo an autopsy today by Charalambous at Nicosia General Hospital.
The fire was noticed by a citizen fifteen minutes past midnight, who then notified the authorities.
