How the case of the missing Huszti sisters in Aberdeen is just as mysterious a week after they disappeared

Aberdeen: It’s been a week since Eliza and Henrietta Huszti vanished, and things aren’t looking good. The search for the sisters has turned up nothing, leaving everyone puzzled.

Detectives are scratching their heads over the sisters’ disappearance. They were last seen on CCTV taking a late-night stroll in the city. It was around 2 AM on January 7, and it was freezing outside.

The sisters, who are originally from Hungary, were spotted crossing a bridge and heading down a dark path by the River Dee. That area is pretty overgrown and icy, making it a risky place to walk at night.

What makes this whole situation even stranger is that there are no suspects. The police are treating this as a missing persons case, not a criminal one. A senior officer mentioned that the sisters had recently told their landlord they were moving out, which is when the alarm was raised.

Friends of the sisters say they weren’t the type to make rash decisions. They were hard workers who kept to themselves and didn’t drink or do drugs.

Neighbors in their apartment building are also tight-lipped about the situation. The police have put a notice on their door, saying they’ve tried to reach them, but it seems no one knows anything.

Interestingly, the lead detective thinks the sisters might have ended up in the freezing waters near the North Sea. But there’s been no activity on their bank accounts since they disappeared, and interviews with friends and coworkers haven’t turned up any clues.

It’s baffling why they were out so late in the first place. The police confirmed they hadn’t been at a pub, and the route they took along the river doesn’t lead anywhere significant.

Authorities are using specialized equipment to analyze the CCTV footage, which can even pick up sound. Despite the extensive searches on land, air, and water, the mystery remains unsolved as the days go by.