After the first round of on-site inspections in Conca Entosa, the RIS investigations appear to have called into question some of the key points of the investigation into Cinzia Pinna's murder. Emanuele Ragnedda may not have told the whole story about the crime: the content of the interrogations before magistrates (the two-stage confession) is not entirely consistent with what is emerging from the on-site inspections by the Carabinieri specialists.

Ragnedda told magistrates that he dragged the victim's body from the house outside, to the excavator used to remove the body into the open countryside. However, no signs of dragging were found. Ragnedda was specific about this: "I did it all myself. While dragging the body, I pulled on the pants, which came off."

But it would appear, rather, that the man was helped to carry the body away, by lifting it. Therefore, someone may have arrived at the Ragnedda house to help him, while the victim's body was still in the room where the man shot.

According to recent developments, RIS specialists will return to the farm halfway between Palau and Arzachena on Monday. Next week is crucial for the investigation conducted by prosecutor Noemi Mancini and prosecutor Gregorio Capasso. The young Milanese, Luca Franciosi, who is under investigation for aiding and abetting along with Rosa Maria Elvo, a friend of Ragnedda, will be questioned, as he requested. Franciosi, represented by lawyers Maurizio and Nicoletta Mani, claims to have an alibi that would rule out his presence in Conca Entosa after the crime.

Also next week, the Sassari Review Court will hear the appeal filed by Ragnedda's defense attorney, Luca Montella, against the prison sentence ordered by preliminary investigations judge Marcella Pinna.

The lawyer may request that his client be transferred to a penitentiary with an internal clinical center.

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