Overview
- Prosecutors in Pavia reopened investigative work in 2025–2026 and have named Andrea Sempio as an indagato in the 2007 murder of Chiara Poggi, prompting new witness interviews and technical examinations.
- Marco Poggi gave his first televised interview on Friday, June 5, denying any role in the killing, saying the accusations hurt him and that the repeated media speculation has damaged his sister’s image.
- Investigators are re-examining specific lines of evidence highlighted in the recent inquiry, including alleged intimate videos found on household devices, a USB/pen-drive narrative, and a contested footprint labeled “impronta 33.”
- Legally, the case remains complex: Alberto Stasi was definitively convicted in earlier proceedings, Andrea Sempio is now an indagato in the new probe, and Marco Poggi has never been investigated and remains a parte civile in the case.
- The family says years of coverage and online rumours have caused serious reputational and emotional harm, and the probe’s closure could lead to further forensic tests, psychiatric and personological assessments, and possible new judicial steps by parties involved.