New Evidence Reveals Precision in Campsite Murders
A month after the double murder at a Peloponnese campsite, Greek authorities continue to investigate the case, revisiting key testimonies and evidence amid unresolved questions about the killers' striking accuracy.
Details of the Attack
The brutal killings took place last month at a seaside campsite in Finikounda, southern Greece. New video footage shows the chilling speed and precision of the attack, where six shots were fired within eleven seconds.
The footage appears to show the gunman entering the reception area, shooting the 68-year-old owner twice — once in the head and once in the chest — before pursuing the campsite caretaker.
The caretaker was shot three times in the back while attempting to flee in the dark. A sixth bullet was fired at the nephew but missed, embedding itself in a camper van nearby.
Expert Analysis and Investigation
Experts have noted the remarkable accuracy of the shooter, calling it highly unusual for someone without firearms training.
“Five out of six bullets hit their target — that’s extremely rare for anyone without firearms experience,” a criminologist commented.
Investigators believe the motive was not robbery since €1,500 in cash was left untouched in a desk drawer. Police have performed two separate forensic examinations at the scene, but progress has been delayed due to slow analysis of phone and digital evidence.
Current Status
Greek authorities persist in questioning key witnesses and piecing together how the killers operated with such deadly efficiency.
Author’s summary: The precise and rapid shootings at the Peloponnese campsite highlight a calculated attack, with investigation ongoing amidst delays in digital evidence analysis.