The Public Prosecutor's Office of Chaco confirmed on Friday that the human remains found in the Tragadero River, in the midst of the investigation into the alleged femicide of Cecilia Strzyzowski, did not have enough DNA to be able to carry out a study to confirm if it was indeed the young woman disappeared in Chaco.
This was indicated by judicial sources to Clarín. They said the bones found in the riverbed outside the Emerenciano Sena camp were badly burned. "In the state they were in, I cannot extract DNA," they explained.
"The conclusion of the genetic analysis is the impossibility of obtaining DNA results from the bone and dental samples studied, bearing in mind that these elements were in a state of carbonization to calcined, a condition that severely affects the conservation of the pieces and limits the possibility of extraction of quality DNA, "said a report that arrived this Friday to the Argentine Forensic Anthropology Team (EAAF) of Córdoba.
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