Sentenced Case Agent Meredith Sollecito: “And She Said She Was Honest”

Raffaele Sollecito does not renounce attacking those who accused him of killing Mez. Five years after the Supreme Court ruling that acquitted him, along with Amanda Knox, of the murder and rape of the English student Meredith Kercher, after two convictions, he attacks the policewomen who, at the time of the crime, participated in the investigation.

“Chief of the homicide squad when they investigated the Kercher case … then in court for years they have told me that they are honest and commendable people,” Sollecito writes on Facebook, publishing the photo in the newspaper with the news of the conviction and collecting almost 200 likes. and a score of comments.

On Wednesday afternoon, eight years after the complaints filed by the Perugia prosecutor, the former head of the homicide section of the Perugia mobile brigade, Monica Napoleoni, was sentenced to three years and three months in prison for damage to the automobile and unauthorized access. to the joint computer system: according to the prosecution, she carried out an investigation into a psychologist appointed by the Perugia Juvenile Court, in the context of a personal dispute between her and her ex-husband. A colleague was convicted of the same crime. Other carabinieri and a policewoman participated in the investigation. For three of them, the court handed down sentences of between one year and one year and three months. Also on the defense board was lawyer Francesco Maresca, a former lawyer for the Kercher family.

But the interest of the former student of Giovinazzo is concentrated in the investigators of the time: in that cloudy November 2007 when the prosecutor and the police decided to narrow the circle around the couple, and Rudy Guede. There have always been extra-investigative tensions between the cops, Amanda and Raffaele. The American accused them in the courtroom claiming to have been beaten for mentioning Patrick Lumumba’s name: accused of defamation, he was later acquitted. Now, the conviction of the Perugian investigator has rekindled Sollecito’s interest.