List of items found in Zeki Kirdar's car

1. Key ring with seventeen keys - Found on Zeki Kirdar's body.
2. Wrist watch (mechanical) stopped at 00:45 - Found on Zeki Kirdar's wrist.
3. Leather wallet, burned, containing scraps of plastic and paper - Found on Zeki Kirdar's body.
4. Mobile telephone, Samsung E1150*. Burned and melted - Found on Zeki Kirdar's body.
5. Charred paper, probably a map of Europe - Found in drivers door pocket.
6. Sun glasses, melted -  Found on dashboard shelf.
7. Cd's. Melted - Found on dashboard shelf.
8. Various papers and plastic. Burned and melted - Found in glove compartment.
9. Key ring with nine keys - Found on the second body.
10. Key. Marked '312' - Found underneath forward passenger seat. ?May have originated from the second body.
11. Heavy duty portable computer, unknown manufacture, burned and partially melted - found on the floor between the legs of the second body.
12. Plastic bottle, melted - found under driver's seat.
13. Umbrella. Burned - Found on back seat.
14. Small tool box, with various tools - Found in rear storage compartment.
15. Briefcase. Burned. Containing various papers and a mobile telephone, Nokia 112**, burned - Found in rear storage compartment.
16. Electric torch, burned and partially melted - Found in rear storage compartment.

* Zeki Kirdar's personal telephone, which he also used in relation to his job as hotel owner and manager. Investigation of this telephone's records revealed nothing of interest.
** This telephone was registered to the Teuton Anatolia Society, of which Zeki Kirdar was a high standing board member. The Teuton Anatolia Society is a non profit charity organisation which helps Turkish immigrants settle into Germany. It is funded by several German and Turkish foundations and accepts contributions from various corporate sources. Investigation of this telephone's records revealed nothing of interest.

List of Missing Persons

TARGET DATES; 20 May - 8 July. 2013.
SEARCH CRITERIA; Male. 185cm+. Blonde/ginger hair. Germany. Turkey.


GERMANY

Hansen. Klaus
24 years old. Engineering student.
Reported missing by his family, 12 April. 2013. Last seen at a party in Hamburg, with friends. Hansen left the party some time around 01:45 with an unknown young woman and has not been since. His credit card and telephone have not been active since he was last seen. Local police are still conducting an investigation, with divers searching the river. Hansen has no criminal record.
Visited Turkey for two weeks vacation in 2010.




SWEDEN

*Persson, Malte
26 years old. Unemployed.
Reported missing by friends, 25 may. 2013. Last seen at home on 17 May, by a friend; Andreas Viggsö of Stokholm. Sweden. His telephone was last used at Copenhagen Central Railway Station, 19 May.
Person has a minor criminal record and has been arrested four times by Swedish police, twice by Norwegian police and once by Danish police. He is noted member of the left wing group Black Hack.
Persson is reported to have connections to several prominent members of the Swedish-Turkish criminal fraternity.



UNITED KINGDOM.

McGregor, Leonard George
32 years old. Dentist.
Reported missing by family, 17 May. 2013. Last seen by his wife leaving for work in Inverness, but never arrived. Local police conducted an investigation but eventually concluded McGreor has run away with his assisstant, Mrs Maran Kunar with whom it appears h
e may have been having an affair.
Leonard McGregor has no criminal record. His telephone was last used at Gatwick International airport, where it was later recovered in a rubbish bin. Curiously there were no records of McGregor leaving the United Kingdom.
Visited Turkey 1999, 2002 & 2005.



Parsons, Clive
19 years old. Medical student.
Reported missing by his German mother, 14 April. Parsons may have run away in protest of his parent's concurrent divorce, though local police are concerned that he has not used his telephone, nor accessed his bank account since his disapearance.
Parsons has no criminal record.






RUSSIAN FEDERATION

** Feodorov, Arkadi
27 years old. Mechanic.
Reported missing by his employer, 16 February. Feodorov was last seen by his neighbours, climbing in to the rear seat of a large black car, at his home in Minsk. Local police investigated the incident and reported a possible abduction by persons unknown. Feodorov was known to have connections to several prominent members of the Chechnyan Independence Movement, and in that capacity is reported to have made at least two trips to Turkey in 2009.


* Red flagged. 2011. US-Dept of Defence Cyber Crime Center.
** Red flagged. 2012. RUS-FSB

Case Nr 11-011

Zeki Kirdar (see first image) was a succesful, Turkish born German hotel owner who was recently found burned to death in his car, in the forests adjoining Borgwallsee, south west of Stralsund. In the seat next to him was an unidentified man, who had also been burned to death.
Zeki's wife Claudia has become frustrated with the official investigation undertaken by the German Federal Police which she describes as superficial. She has taken matters into her own hands and hired Dyson and Hahn to find out why Zeki died, and who was in the car with him. 


Claudia Kirdar (nee Hamann) was born in Hamburg in 1964 (making her now 49 years old). She grew up in Verden, Lower Saxony and after finishing college, at the age of 24, she married Zeki. Zeki came from an affluent middle class Turkish family and at the time of his marriage to Claudia he was 28 and had just taken over ownership of the Hotel Oriental in Munich. The couple settled down to a comfortable life and Claudia gave birth to three daughters; Annita, Alexandra and Ayla. Claudia is a graceful, determined and very wealthy woman. She says she will spare no expense to solve the mystery of her husband's death and she is prepared to fund a full investigation, for how ever long it takes. Even if she has to sell her hotel to pay for it. Her lawyer, Gunter Anzengruber (third picture) is less sanguine about the cost of the investigation and since all communication with the Kirdar family are to go through him, he has specified that the investigation can, under no circumstances, exceed eight weeks in duration.




Summary of the forensic examination carried out by the Federal Police Investigation, as submitted to the Kirdar family, via Gunter Anzengruber.

Male victim 1. Identified by dental records as Hr Zeki Kirdar of Munich. The body was extensively damaged by combustion and very little of the exterior remained. The skeleton was intact and showed no signs of trauma. The victim was seated in the driving seat of the car and was still wearing the safety belt. Death is believed to have been instant and a mechanical wrist watch on the right arm had stopped, indicating the time of death was 00:45.

Male Victim 2. Unidentified. Dental cast remains on file. The body was extensively damaged by combustion and very little of the exterior remained. The skeleton was intact and showed no signs of trauma. As with victim 1, the victim was still wearing the safety belt. Forensic examination indicates he was a young male, probably some where between twenty and thirty years of age, of Northern European/Scandinavian ethnicity, and with red blonde hair.

The automobile was a white, 1983 3.6 liter Jaguar XJS. According to the victim's wife (corroborated by her local auto-technician) it was something of a collectors item and kept in pristine condition. It is highly unlikely the car burned due to a technical fault, though the car's electrical systems were all burned out and showed signs of a massive electrical surge. There were no impact marks, bullet holes, blast scorching or other indicators of an external source.

The area immediately around the burned out vehicle, extending roughly ten metres outward, showed curious signs of damage, inconsistent with heat. The forensic technicians were unable to account for this damage which they described as 'a subtle change in the biochemistry of the surrounding vegetation leading to discolouring'. A biologist from the University of Rostock was consulted. Dr Marie Schlessinger examined several samples taken the site and found the cellular structure of each sample showed signs of electruction damage.

Local witnesses described having seen a flash in the sky over Borgwallsee, at around the estimated time of death. Asked if lightning could have caused the damage seen in the samples, Dr Schlessinger replied that although she was unable to provide a plausible explanation she did not believe lightning was the cause.