The search for the missing sisters in Aberdeen, Scotland, has been going on for several days. On Monday, the police expanded their area of operation to include the coast. Eliza and Henrietta Huszti were last seen a week ago when surveillance captured them walking the streets in the middle of the night. Relatives indicate that being out at such a late hour was not typical for women.
Scottish police were searching for the women, focusing on the center of Aberdeen and the area around the South Harbor and Duthie Park from Friday. Local media quoted police representatives as saying that searches were also carried out on the River Dee, near the place where the sisters were last recorded by CCTV cameras. This did not produce any results, so now the services have expanded their operations to further areas around the coast.
Aberdeen lies on the shores of the North Sea.
The last surveillance recording captured sisters Eliza and Henrietta Huszti in the city center, near the Queen Victoria Bridge, a few minutes after 2 a.m. from Monday to Tuesday (January 6 to 7). The recording does not indicate that Eliza and Henrietta Huszti were under the influence of drugs.
Officers have so far established that after crossing the bridge, the sisters turned right onto the path along the River Dee and headed towards Aberdeen Boat Club. Then the trail ends. The search involved, among others, helicopter, divers and search dogs.
The family of the missing people emphasizes that walking at such a late hour was not their style, as they are both homebodies.
Eliza and Henrietta Husztiscotland.police.uk
Eliza and Henrietta, 32, and their sister Edit are triplets. They also have a brother, Jozsef. A few days earlier, the missing women talked for over 40 minutes by phone with the survivor Hungary mother and – as family members emphasize – there was no indication that any of them would experience difficult times.
Scottish police published photos of the women, as well as frames from a surveillance camera.
Eliza and Henrietta Huszti in a surveillance shotscotland.police.uk
On Monday, police renewed their appeal for any information about the missing people, who moved to Aberdeen about seven years ago. “We are working tirelessly to find them. We are seriously concerned and have significant resources to search for them,” said Inspector Darren Bruce of Aberdeen Police, quoted by the BBC.
Henrietta Husztiscotland.police.uk
The Scottish services inform that they are also cooperating with the Hungarian police, who are in contact with the family of the missing people.
Eliza Husztiscotland.police.uk
Main photo source: scotland.police.uk