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The man in his 30s who was arrested in the investigation into the disappearance of Norwegian Anne-Elisabeth Hagen was released.
However, his involvement in the murder is still suspected.
The man was arrested Thursday night, but on Saturday night Norwegian police announced that the man had been released.
“Several interrogations were carried out, the last one on Saturday afternoon, where the man declared himself to the police. He has been released because the police do not believe there is a risk of destroying evidence,” the police write in a press release. .
The man is They continued to be suspected of murdering or participating in the murder of Anne-Elisabeth Hagen. He is said to have a relationship with the woman murder suspect Tom Hagen, as well as having knowledge of IT and cryptocurrencies.
Police investigators wanted to re-arrest Norwegian billionaire Tom Hagen when he was released from the Oslo detention center on Friday afternoon, but prosecutors denied it. NRK reports.
“It is an important principle that the prosecution follows the decisions of the court. Then, under the circumstances, I felt it was right not to arrest him directly after his release, “prosecutor Kirsti Guttormsen told the Norwegian public service company.
Hagen has previously been arrested on suspicion of murder, or helping to murder, his wife Anne-Elisabeth Hagen. After the Norwegian HD rejected the prosecutor’s appeal of the first instance court decision (corresponding to the court of law), his lawyer picked him up Friday out of detention.
Anne-Elisabeth Hagen has been missing since the fall of 2018. The disappearance was classified for months as a kidnapping and huge resources were spent to find it, but to no avail. Tom Hagen found a letter demanding the payment of millions of kronor in cryptocurrency while discovering that his wife had disappeared, he said.
The call The kidnappers have also used a digital platform to communicate with the police and the Hagen family.
Later, the police began investigating the case as an alleged murder.
Fixed: An earlier version of the text indicated the wrong day of the week for the man’s arrest at the age of 30.
