Andrea Sempio Speaks Out: “I’m Locked in My Bedroom,” Suspect Says in New Chiara Poggi Case Interview
The sole suspect in the reopened investigation into the 2007 murder of Chiara Poggi, Andrea sempio, has described a life effectively under house arrest, stating he is “locked in my bedroom” adn has “no life” as the case continues to haunt him. Sempio made the statements during a recent interview with Bruno Vespa on Rai 1’s 5 minutes.
Sempio, the only individual currently under investigation for murder in the renewed probe into Poggi’s death – which occurred in garlasco (Pavia) on August 13, 2007 – revealed the profound impact the ongoing scrutiny has had on his personal life. “At the moment I don’t have a life,” he stated. “I went back to living in the bedroom I once lived in and at almost 40 years old I’m stuck there. I can’t do anything, it’s like being under house arrest.”
The interview touched upon recent developments in the case, specifically regarding allegations that Sempio may have had prior knowledge of questions posed during interrogations. Sempio addressed these claims, asserting that the topics discussed were not new. “There was no passing of questions or what,” he explained. “Those questions,those topics I talked about in the car were things that had already come out in the newspapers,already published on television and about which I had already responded in some interviews. So they were always those topics, there wasn’t a particular topic that had never come up before and that was only found in the interrogation, they were always the same.”
Sempio also revisited the controversial “man ticket” – a record of alleged payments made to former Pavia prosecutor Mario Venditti. He maintained that the approximately 50,000 euros documented represent legal and consulting fees. “The list of all the times we gave money to lawyers…is there and was found during the last search,” Sempio said. “All the money is under Lovati’s name, but that’s a generic way of referring to all the lawyers.”
Crucially, sempio reiterated his long-held position regarding responsibility for Chiara poggi’s death. “I believe that it has now been clarified over years of trials and multiple sentences,” he declared. “To date the culprit is Alberto Stasi and I have no reason to think or else.”
The case continues to draw significant attention in italy, with ongoing scrutiny of all evidence and potential leads.The interview provides a rare glimpse into the personal toll the investigation is taking on the primary suspect, even as authorities continue to pursue justice for Chiara Poggi.
Substantive News Report:
Who: Andrea Sempio, the sole suspect in the reopened investigation into the 2007 murder of Chiara Poggi, spoke publicly about his current situation and the case’s details. Alberto Stasi was originally convicted of the murder. Mario Venditti, a former Pavia prosecutor, is connected to the “man ticket” payments.
What: sempio described a life under de facto house arrest, confined to his bedroom and lacking a normal life due to the ongoing investigation. He addressed allegations of receiving interrogation questions in advance, claiming the topics were already public. He also defended the 50,000 euro “man ticket” payments as legal fees.
Why: The case was reopened despite previous convictions of Alberto Stasi, prompting renewed scrutiny of evidence and S
