Right about the model's death in Turkey: police found a man's DNA under her nails.

Investigation into the model's death resumed

According to The Sun: The police have resumed the investigation into the circumstances surrounding the death of the model who mysteriously fell from a balcony after a shocking discovery.

27-year-old Semanur Arslan, an equestrian instructor, was previously considered a suicide, but authorities now doubt that the suicide note on her phone was genuine. During the autopsy, male DNA was found under her nails.

Arslan fell from the 43rd floor of an apartment in the Cankaya area of Turkey on October 20 last year.

In May, prosecutors decided to close the case due to lack of evidence.

According to the autopsy, the cause of death was internal or external bleeding, and the note that was considered a farewell letter was perceived as evidence of suicide.

However, Semanur's family denies that she could have committed suicide, which is why the investigation was resumed.

The court indicated that the initial investigation was incomplete and ordered the police to conduct a full review of phones, re-interview key suspects and family members.

Among other measures, an examination of the male DNA found under her nails was also conducted.

No farewell letter was found on any of the devices or in social media, so its source needs to be established.

The ministry noted: 'Calling a taxi, packing personal belongings, and placing them in the living room is not what someone contemplating suicide would do.'

'The investigation was closed without conducting all necessary actions.'

The family's lawyer, Can Lafchi, expressed hope that the new decision would provide new opportunities for the family.

'The court's decision has given the family hope that the investigation will be conducted properly.'

He also emphasized that key evidence such as DNA analysis, phone data, and witness statements were mishandled or ignored.

Semanur's mother, Elif Karaka, also denied the suggestion that her daughter could have committed suicide, stating:

'Where would my daughter go barefoot? Why did my daughter go down to the parking lot? She doesn't have a car.'

'If my daughter did something like that, why would she call a taxi to get home? She was not allowed to go back.'

'She was full of life. My daughter would never commit suicide.'

The case has been returned for re-investigation following the court's conclusions.

As of today, no arrest warrants have been issued, and the investigation has resumed.