He withdrew his murdered wife's salary and spent it at a nightclub!

Bedriye Kılıç, a 3-child mother who lived in the Akşehir district of Konya and worked as a laborer in cherry orchards, disappeared under suspicious circumstances on July 6 of last year.

When the family could not reach the young woman despite all their efforts, her husband Tayfur Kılıç applied to both the police and the Müge Anlı ile Tatlı Sert program on July 7 of last year. However, there was no trace of the unfortunate woman.

Returning from the program in Istanbul and claiming he had no involvement in his wife's disappearance, her husband Tayfur Kılıç was taken into custody in Akşehir on October 28.

The brutal husband was arrested after confessing in his statement that he had strangled his wife to death following an argument over her giving an interview at the cherry orchard, and then threw her off a cliff.

In the trial, the brutal husband was sentenced to aggravated life imprisonment without parole. The body of Bedriye Kılıç has still not been found.

The court explained the reasoning for the sentence it handed down. In the reasoned decision, it was noted that he had described in detail how he committed the murder during police procedures and site visits, but denied his crime during the prosecution and trial stages.

The murderer's response to journalists' questions, "It's a matter of honor. I regret it," was accepted as evidence.

HE SPENT HIS WIFE'S SALARY AT A NIGHTCLUB

It was revealed that Kılıç withdrew the salary of the wife he had murdered and spent it at a nightclub with a friend.

The reasoned decision also emphasized that on the day of the incident, Kılıç went home on a shuttle bus used by women rather than the one used by men, and carried out the murder.

The decision stated that the murder suspect continued his work and life as if nothing had happened, and that his contradictory defenses were not deemed credible.

The court stated that the murder suspect's behavior after the incident was contrary to the ordinary flow of life, and that he continued his work and life as if nothing had happened.

It was noted that his contradictory defenses—such as withdrawing and spending his wife's salary, behaviors not consistent with someone searching for their spouse, and believing he would not be punished because the body could not be found—were not deemed credible.

News Source: 12punto