During this day, a new hearing was held in France in the trial against the Chilean, Nicholas Zepedaaccused of committing the murder of the young Japanese woman, NarumiKurosaki, in the city of Besançon. In the instance, the plaintiff indicated that the perpetrator used the victim’s social networks to hide the crime.
The investigator in charge David Borneshowed at the hearing the messages that the victim allegedly wrote to his family.
“I’m taking a train to go on a trip, so I can’t use Wi-Fi” and “I’m here to meet a new boyfriend, I’m going alone,” the messages read in Japanese.
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The plaintiff lawyers detailed that the messages show inconsistencies and accused Zepeda of writing them, who would have asked Japanese students for help. They also explained that the accused asked the young women to help him delete the messages 11 days after the victim’s disappearance.
Facebook account
Along the same lines, the police reviewed the Japanese girl’s Facebook account and obtained “certainty that Narumi’s Facebook account was connected on December 10, 2016 by an IP address, which was used by the Google account of Nicolás Zepeda on December 11, while he was in Barcelona”.
B0rne added that “this makes it possible to determine that these two accounts were in the same place.”
The investigator of the case stated that the train ticket was purchased with Narumi’s documents on December 6 and that it was from Besançon to Lyon in France. When tracking the purchase, they discovered that the IP address came from a shopping center and Zepeda was in that place.
They also discovered that the email was synchronized in Santiago de Chile, and its last connection was on December 12 from the victim’s cell phone.
The police reported that until December 3, Narumi’s email messages are marked as read, but “since December 4 all are marked as unread. Except two: the purchase of the ticket to Lyon at the Toison d’Or of Dijon and the purchase of VPN”.
Another detail that caught the attention of the case investigator is that a car wash was found within Google searches, to which Borne clarified that “Narumi does not have a car or a license.”
