Evidence in the Garlasco murder case was reportedly disposed of in 2016, years before receiving judicial authorization. Colonel Marino of the Ris di Parma allegedly ordered the destruction of certain liquid evidence samples. This occurred prior to the formal approval from judicial authorities, which wasn’t granted until February 2022. The premature disposal raises serious questions about protocol and potential compromise of the investigation. Details of the destroyed evidence remain undisclosed, but the incident is currently under scrutiny. This development could potentially impact the ongoing legal proceedings related to the Garlasco murder. The case continues to draw attention to procedures within the Ris di Parma and the handling of sensitive forensic materials.