Lørenskog disappearance: this may give answers to the police

– Looking for new discoveries

On Wednesday, the Lower Roman District Court decided to imprison Tom Hagen for four weeks, two of them in solitary confinement. The court concluded that there are likely to have been several people involved in the case. The garden has appealed the incarceration and rejects the criminal charges.

Police have also not ruled out that there may be more arrests. Abrahamsen believes the charge, which is also in office, shows that police believe several are behind.

Finding these helpers can lead Anne-Elisabeth Hagen to the police, the former police investigator believes.

– It must happen in parallel. Those who have been involved can bring you the police. There is often the weak link that the police can tip.

The police keep the cards close to his chest and will not answer Dagbladet’s questions about the investigation. The former police chief says it’s natural to assume that potential aides will follow the case closely, whether they speak Norwegian and understand what’s going on.

He believes that the police have now secured computer equipment from the workplace and home.

– Often people who commit serious crimes have been online and have ideas. The police will search for those things. But that is not the case.

Sharpen the scene

He says that combing the scene can also provide answers, noting that the couple’s joint home in Sloraveien is where Anne-Elisabeth was last seen. Police have been present at the residence since the arrest and conducted several investigations.

– They have suggested previous discoveries, but will seek new discoveries. They have to find something that can identify the attendees, says Abrahamsen.

Police have stated that further interrogations will be conducted in the new phase with Tom Hagen and other witnesses.

– There may be new witnesses that you want to talk to now. Especially people with knowledge of him may be questioned in a different way than before. Some may also have been secretly questioned.

Specialist psychologist Pål Grøndahl, and author of the book “About Murder,” says that questioning is central to the investigation of a murder.

– Police should not pressure suspects to confess, but to find out if something is suspected to disagree with that person. Find alternatives. It may sound strange, but the fear is that you have tunnel vision and enter a confirmation trap.