Scientific and Civil Police conduct simulated reproduction in alleged femicide case
The investigation concerns the facts related to the death of Bruna Meireles Corrêa, 32 years old, which occurred in March of this year, in Belém
On the afternoon of this Wednesday (1st), the Scientific Police of Pará (PCEPA) conducted the simulated reproduction of the facts related to the death of Bruna Meireles Corrêa, 32 years old, which occurred in March of this year, in Belém. The procedure, conducted by the Criminalistics Institute of PCEPA, was supported by the Civil Police of the State.
The simulated reproduction aimed to gather elements that could contribute to clarifying the case, currently investigated under secrecy by the Delegacy for Combating Femicide (Defem), linked to the Specialized Division for Women's Assistance.
Criminal expert Carolina Tavares explained that the simulation sought to reconstruct the version presented by the suspect. “Since the case occurred inside a vehicle, the only testimony is that of the suspect. Our intention was to reproduce this account and confront it with the other forensic examinations already conducted, such as the crime scene, ballistics, and DNA. The entire procedure was recorded in photos and videos, aiming to confirm possible hypotheses and discard inconsistent ones,” highlighted the expert.
The examination included the presence of criminal experts, civil police officers, representatives of the Public Ministry, and lawyers for the parties. The simulation was based on the information gathered throughout the investigation.
Delegate Adriany Carvalho, responsible for the inquiry, emphasized that the simulated reproduction is a resource provided for in the Code of Criminal Procedure and used when there are contradictions or doubts regarding the circumstances of the crime.
“This procedure helps us clarify how the shot that resulted in the victim's death occurred. The examination was requested by the Defense, the Public Ministry, and the Civil Police precisely to clarify the circumstances of the case,” she stated.
According to the delegate, the result of the examination will be decisive for the conclusion of the inquiry.
“With the report, we will be able to confirm or refute the version presented by the suspect. This is the moment when his word can be effectively confronted with the forensic evidence,” she concluded.
Text by Amanda Monteiro, in collaboration with Jeniffer Terra, Ascom PCPA.
