A decisive clue has been discovered on the mysterious disappearance of Madeleine McCann

April 12, 2019

A new theory of a British detective has provided new information on the whereabouts of Maddie.

A almost 12 years after the disappearance of Madeleine McCann, This happened on May 3, 2007 in Portugal, continues to shock the world, especially the United Kingdom. The expert Colin Sutton, of the British police, revealed a key factor that could reverse the case of the minor.

The night of the disappearance, they were on vacation and decided to go out for dinner. Before leaving, Gerry and McCann left their three children on the bed: Madeleine and the twins Sean and Amelie. When they returned, Maddie was gone.

They spread a chilling theory about the possible fate of Madeleine McCann.

Until now, there are many versions of the disappearance. The investigators of the Portuguese and English police have always firmly maintained, so far, that Maddie could have died the night of her disappearance at the hands of her parents.

In the house where the McCanns were lodged and the rental car, traces of blood were found. The blood sample was badyzed and the DNA matched to Madeleine. Then they reduced the certainty to 88%.

However, a new theory could give a twist to the investigation. According to The Sun newspaper, extinct Colin Sutton He said that there could be a real "change in the game" around the investigation. Y invited to perform new tests on DNA samples discovered in 2007 that have been declared "inconclusive", so they were finally thrown away.

Former Scotland Yard researcher said that the new methods that exist today could help solve the case. Sutton, on the other hand, has antecedents which support him: he has solved in his country more than 30 mysterious crimes.

This new look is centered on a car rented by Kate and Gerry McCann, Maddie's parents, 25 days after Madeleine's disappearance in Praia da Luz, Portugal.

An investigator in the Madeleine case believes the girl is in South America

The car was a Renault Scenic where traces of Maddi's DNA were found, a fact that was detected after police sniffer dogs have felt "smell of death" inside, being this one of the tests that were discarded to be "inconclusive".

At the time, Clarence Mitchell, spokesperson for the McCann family, judged these versions "absurd". But Sutton believes that we must go back to the trace of this DNA, collected 12 years ago. "Based on the fact that the car was rented by the McCanns three weeks after Madeleine's disappearance, that could change the situation ", he said.

The Sutton's testimony is part of a series of programs who launched the Australian edition Nine News as a podcast to compete with the Netflix documentary series.