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Victoria Laimutė Kulčiūnaitė’s grandmother for the news portal lrytas.lt On Wednesday it reported that police found the granddaughter’s passport during a search.
According to L. Kulčiūnaitė, the identity document was found in the bedroom on Žemaitės street, on the same floor where Victoria’s friend, Inesa, lives.
“Officers found the passport in an empty and uninhabited room next to Inessa’s room,” Victoria’s grandmother said.
After Victoria’s disappearance, Inesa wrote a message to her partner in which she made it clear that the passport was with Inesa.
“I saw that message myself. This information reached the officers, who conducted a search and found my granddaughter’s passport in the bedroom, but not in Inesa’s house, but in an adjacent abandoned room,” recalled L. Kulčiūnaitė.
The case is one of the most complicated
In exploring the story of Victoria’s disappearance, officials have yet to make any accusations against anyone.
According to Odeta Vaitkevičienė, head of the communications subdivision of the Kaunas County Main Police Station, no one has yet been arrested.
“The search for the missing girl is still going on,” said O. Vaitkevičienė.
During the investigation, the case was taken over from the Kėdainiai police by colleagues from Kaunas who worked at the Serious Crimes Investigation Board.
V. Kulčiūnaitė fell unknowingly on May 23, Sunday; family members last saw her around 4pm
Kaunas prosecutor Andrejus Klimaševskis, who is leading the investigation, told the lrytas.lt website on Wednesday that several versions related to the girl’s disappearance are being investigated.
Victoria could have been the victim of criminals or gone abroad without saying anything to her loved ones. The crash version is also not excluded.
The data collected so far does not allow us to conclude that a crime was indeed committed against V. Kulčiūnaitė.
Currently, officials are reluctant to suspect Inesa or others around Victoria.
According to A. Klimashevskis, finding a passport does not mean that someone may have committed a crime against a girl or contributed to it.
“This case is one of the most difficult to handle,” said the prosecutor.
He disappeared after a mysterious call.
L. Kulčiūnaitė does not believe that the granddaughter has voluntarily lost sight of her loved ones; He hadn’t bought blankets or money, just a mobile phone. Even her little bag with cosmetics and other items stayed at home.
If a person left for a longer period of time and still went to a foreign country, he would definitely put more personal belongings, take a bank card, cash.
Also, Victoria would always tell family members when she would return home if she was staying somewhere with friends.
The girl who lived with her grandparents in the apartment building on P. Lukšio Street enigmatically collapsed after receiving a phone call.
“I’ll be there,” Victoria told someone on the phone, and she was soon home.
He told his grandmother that he would go with his friend Inesa, promising to return in a couple of hours.
According to L. Kulčiūnaitė, the granddaughter did not seem depressed or scared, she was fresh and in a good mood.
The distance from V. Kulčiūnaitė’s apartment on P. Lukšio street to Inesa’s apartment on Žemaitės street is approximately 200 meters.
L. Kulčiūnaitė saw his granddaughter entering through a window in an apartment block, through an old boiler room.
The relatives no longer saw the girl, she did not respond the same night or the next day, and Inesa claimed that she had not met Victoria.
The girl’s phone signal dropped on the morning of May 25; until then it worked, but after dialing the number, no one answered. On May 26, the relatives went to the police to conduct a search.
According to the prosecutor A. Klimashevskis, the signal that the girl’s phone was in Kėdainiai, near the place of her disappearance.
Grandmother suspects kidnapping
L. Kulčiūnaitė did not hide his anxiety and doubts when talking about Inesa, who grew up in a large family, and her relatives.
Victoria visited Inesa’s house on Žemaitės street on May 21 and 22, two days before she disappeared.
“To my knowledge, there was a man there who was found in prison for drugs the next day. After Victoria’s disappearance, there was a lot of confusion in that family,” said V. Kulčiūnaitė’s grandmother.
L. Kulčiūnaitė considered that the granddaughter could become a victim of human trafficking, be kidnapped and taken to Germany or another foreign country.
Officers and family searched for Victoria many times in and around Kėdainiai, and police service dogs were used, but efforts remain unsuccessful.
Police reported signs of the fallen girl: about 165 cm tall, of medium complexion, with long gray hair, a devil tattooed on her left forearm and wrist, and the word “Love.”
As she left the house, Victoria wore light blue jeans, a thin, short dark blue jacket, and pink shoes with thick soles.
People who know something about V. Kulčiūnaitė and the circumstances of his disappearance are asked to call the police at 8 (700) 60600 or 112.
