The investigation into the 2007 murder of Chiara Poggi in Garlasco has entered a critical phase with ongoing probative incidents in Milan. Forensic experts have begun analyzing evidence including a fragment of a mat, food packaging, and garbage seized from Poggi's house. DNA testing has been central to the renewed inquiry, with 11 consultants involved in the DNA analysis. Initial results indicate that the garbage contains DNA traces of Chiara Poggi and Alberto Stasi, but no DNA from Andrea Sempio, the sole suspect in the new investigation. A key disputed piece of evidence is the so-called "imprint 33," which the Poggi family’s consultants assert does not belong to Sempio, while the prosecution considers it a crucial clue. Blood found on the mat and stairs has been confirmed to be Poggi’s, with no male DNA detected on these items. A significant development is the discovery of male DNA from an unidentified individual, referred to as "Ignoto 3," on an oral swab taken from Poggi. This DNA profile does not match either Stasi or Sempio and may be a contamination, according to some experts. Authorities plan to compare the "Ignoto 3" DNA profile with samples from at least 30 individuals, including those who had contact with Poggi’s body or were involved in the investigation. The case continues to provoke debate and uncertainty, with Italy’s Justice Minister Carlo Nordio commenting that regardless of the outcome, the case will end badly. The investigation remains active with ongoing forensic examinations and legal scrutiny.