Missing Aberdeen sisters: Full timeline as search for pair enters third week

The search for missing Aberdeen sisters, Eliza and Henrietta Huszti, has entered its third week with no significant breakthrough. Despite extensive efforts by Police Scotland, the whereabouts of the 32-year-old twins remain unknown. The sisters, who are part of a set of triplets, were last seen near the Victoria Bridge in Aberdeen. Police teams have scoured the River Dee, the city’s harbour, and coastal areas in the vicinity, but unfortunately, no trace of the sisters has been found.

The timeline of events leading to the disappearance of the Huszti sisters provides a glimpse into their last known movements. On New Year’s Eve, the sisters seemed cheerful during a conversation with their triplet, Edit Huszti. Subsequently, on January 4, their brother, Jozsef Huszti, had a normal phone call with them, indicating nothing amiss. CCTV footage from January 6 captured Eliza and Henrietta walking near the Victoria Bridge and later heading back towards their flat.

The last confirmed sighting of the sisters was on January 7, when they texted their landlady that they would not be returning home, and their phones were disconnected. Their belongings were found in their flat on January 8, prompting a widespread search operation. Superintendent David Howieson of Police Scotland provided updates, stating no evidence of criminality in the case. Continued efforts to locate the sisters focused on coastal areas after river searches were inconclusive.

As the search for Eliza and Henrietta intensifies, Police Scotland has appealed for any information from the public. The community is urged to come forward with any details that may assist in locating the missing sisters. The police reassured that there is currently no evidence of foul play linked to their disappearance.

The ongoing search highlights the importance of community support and collaboration in such challenging situations. The hope remains that Eliza and Henrietta Huszti will be found safe and reunited with their loved ones. Any leads or information from the public could be crucial in bringing the sisters back home.

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