Silvia Bronchalo decides not to visit her son Daniel Sancho to travel to the island where Edwin Arrieta died

Almost a month has passed since Daniel Sancho confessed to having killed and dismembered Edwin Arrieta in Thailand.

Oliver Thansan
Oliver Thansan
30 August 2023 Wednesday 16:55
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Silvia Bronchalo decides not to visit her son Daniel Sancho to travel to the island where Edwin Arrieta died

Almost a month has passed since Daniel Sancho confessed to having killed and dismembered Edwin Arrieta in Thailand. Since then, he has remained in the Koh Samui prison for an alleged crime of premeditated murder. For this reason, her mother, Silvia Bronchalo, decided to move to the Asian country to be able to visit her son daily.

For 15 days, the defendant's mother has not stopped going to jail to find out how her son is and to take some belongings and some money. However, the press present at the door was surprised this Thursday when they saw that Bronchalo had not appeared at the place.

During the last appearances of Sancho's mother at the prison gate, she has been seen somewhat pissed off and overwhelmed by the situation. "She was especially angry. In fact, she slammed the taxi door hard," she explained in The Summer Program. Therefore, she has generated concern from her absence from her today.

Despite the fact that no one has known the whereabouts of Rodolfo Sancho's ex-wife for hours, the En boca de todos program has been able to locate her. "Silvia is for the first time on the island where her son committed the crime of Edwin Arrieta, specifically on the island of Koh Phangan," journalist Clara Murillo has announced.

And it seems that Bronchalo has gone to the place to attend an appointment he had with the police. "First thing in the morning he took a ferry to change islands to go to this police station (where Daniel Sancho confessed to the crime)", he continued explaining.

Upon arrival, he spent 40 minutes waiting at the door with a worker from the venue, until he was able to enter. "As they have been able to assure us, she has had a meeting with the highest officials of the Koh Phangan police, with the agents who would be taking charge of the investigation of her son," the journalist said.

As they have assured the aforementioned program, Silvia Bronchalo has not hesitated to explain how she feels to those present at her meeting: "They have told us that these are very hard times for her and that she is quite sad."

Given this, the reporter has put three possibilities on the table: "That the police themselves have summoned her to tell them new details of this investigation that is still open. On the other hand, that she has attended an appointment to collect new evidence and witnesses. But it could also be that she is finalizing a series of efforts because her return to Spain will take place as soon as possible."

In addition, the shoulder on which Bronchalo leans in these hard times for her has come to light. "The translator who works at the police station is being a fundamental support for Silvia," said Clara Murillo.