New details in the Narin Güran murder... Whose vehicle was the subject of the fake tip-off?

New details have emerged regarding the murder of Narin Güran, who went missing after leaving a Quran course in Diyarbakır and whose body was found in a stream bed 19 days later.

According to information obtained by Sözcü from the investigation file, it was determined that multiple false tip-offs were made on the day Narin went missing, and that those making these calls removed the SIM cards from their phones to avoid being caught, using only emergency call functions to report the false information.

Although it was determined that Narin was murdered between 15:15 and 16:40, it was established that false information was provided to the gendarmerie claiming she went missing after 18:00, and that her uncle, Salim Güran, was seen speeding through the village in his white vehicle, which was captured on the school's security camera at 18:59. Regarding these images, the uncle defended himself by claiming he had seen a suspicious vehicle in the village and was following it.

THEY PROFESSIONALLY DIVERTED THE GENDARMERIE

The tip-off records, photographs, and footage reflected in the investigation file regarding the murder of Narin Güran, who went missing on August 21 in Tavşantepe Village of Diyarbakır's Bağlar district and whose body was found on September 8 in a stream bed near the village, revealed how the family professionally misled the gendarmerie.

The gendarmerie was notified at 20:05 on the day the little girl went missing. While it was established that the girl was murdered between 15:15 and 16:40, it was determined that family members claimed Narin had disappeared after 18:00. The level of professionalism in one of the calls made to 112 was truly staggering.

PICKUP TRUCK ALLEGATION

To prevent the identification of the callers via HTS records and signal base information, two separate tip-offs were made to the gendarmerie on the day Narin went missing using phones without SIM cards.

In one of these tip-offs, a false report was made claiming that Narin was seen in the back of an open-bed pickup truck used for transporting cattle, and that this truck was heading toward Gönenli Village, which is adjacent to Tavşantepe Village.

112 CALLED WITH A SIM-LESS PHONE

Again, using a phone with the SIM card removed, a tip-off was made claiming that a white and gray vehicle was seen near the village, and that Narin might have been kidnapped by these vehicles as they sped away from the vicinity of the village.

It turned out that these vehicles were identified and seized after long efforts, and because they were considered suspicious, they were taken to the gendarmerie command, where they were subjected to hours of DNA analysis by crime scene investigation teams.

It was determined that evidence numbers were placed on the pickup truck—both in the bed, on the driver and passenger seats, on the ceiling, on the dashboard, and even on the glove compartment—to search for biological findings and DNA samples. However, it was discovered that the family had made these tip-offs to keep attention away from the village, and they had used phones without SIM cards to avoid being identified while doing so.

PICKUP TRUCK AND VEHICLE TIP-OFFS PROVED FALSE

It was reported that because the calls were made to 112 using phones with the SIM cards removed, only allowing for emergency calls, it was impossible to identify who made the calls through HTS records and phone signal base information.

It was also revealed that with these false tip-offs, the gendarmerie's attention regarding search activities was diverted to different areas, and even to neighboring villages, from the very first day, thereby hindering search operations in the stream.

Gendarmerie teams, in their research using various cameras overlooking the region, determined that the white vehicle seen circling the village belonged to Narin's uncle, Erhan Güran. However, this investigation took hours, and during the day the little girl went missing, the gendarmerie's entire attention was diverted in different directions.

VEHICLE SUBJECT OF THE TIP-OFF BELONGED TO UNCLE ERHAN

Simultaneously, it was determined from the school camera recordings in the village that uncle Salim Güran's vehicle was seen speeding out of the village at 18:59.

When these images, which were enhanced by the gendarmerie, were asked about, uncle Salim Güran defended himself by saying, "I saw a strange, suspicious vehicle in the village. When it didn't stop, it started to flee. I was chasing it, thinking maybe they had kidnapped Narin."

However, subsequent investigations determined that the tip-offs regarding the white vehicle belonging to uncle Erhan, the vehicle belonging to uncle Salim, and the open-bed pickup truck and gray vehicle allegedly carrying the little girl toward Gönenli Village were actually made to keep the gendarmerie away from the stream on the first day.