The family of Tania Terrin, a 39-year-old woman killed in Camponogara, Venice, has requested access to the 'code red' file compiled by prosecutor Monica Guzzardi against her ex-partner Dino Keber, who is accused of murdering her before taking his own life. The request was made through lawyer Massimo Pavan, with the aim of understanding if there were elements in the file that could have saved her, and potentially seeking compensation. Alternatively, they want to enter the victim’s home, currently under seizure, to retrieve her copies of complaints against Keber. Autopsy results conducted Friday did not show typical signs of self-defense such as scratches on the arms or bruises on the wrists, which the lawyer suggests might indicate either a sudden attack or the influence of substances affecting her reaction. Further analyses on two glasses found at the scene are pending, while an autopsy on Keber’s body is scheduled to check for signs of resistance.
Bias read (Center): The article presents information about a criminal case involving a murder investigation, focusing on legal procedures and forensic findings. It does not take a clear ideological stance but reports on the family's requests and the ongoing judicial process. While the subject involves a sensitive crime




