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Tybring-Gjedde from Christian and Ingvil Smine, who testified at Bertheussen’s trial, have received a new letter. The letter must have contained parsley.
– I can confirm that you have received a new letter. It has been sent to PST. Otherwise, they don’t want to comment further, the couple’s assistance attorney Hermann Skard tells NRK.
He says the couple received the new letter last week.
– Why was it sent to PST?
– It was a letter that was unpleasant to receive. And then it was anonymous, Skard responds.
– contained parsley
Christian’s Tybring-Gjedde and Ingvil Smine testified at the trial against Laila Bertheussen, who is accused of threats, charges of fabricated criminal acts and attacks on the activities of the highest state organs. The trial ended at the end of October. Sentencing in the case is expected in December.
In January of last year, the couple received a threatening letter composed of fragments of text from an interview with one of the actors in the play “Ways of seeing”, and was branded.
In Aftenposten’s experience, the new letter contained parsley.
– I am not a parsley leaf
While Tybring-Gjedde in court said she was upset, angry and scared by the threat, she reacted by saying that Bertheussen did not appear to be significantly affected by all the unpleasant events against her and Wara.
– I am not a parsley leaf like Tybring-Gjedde, said Bertheussen when it was explained in court.
State Attorney Frederik Ranke, who was the prosecutor in the case against Bertheussen, confirms to NRK that a letter has been received.
– In general, I can say that if the letter can be related to the criminal case, a concrete assessment will be made of what kind of investigations should be done, says Ranke.
Laila Bertheussen has always denied having anything to do with the threatening letters.