Police are still looking for the missing Hungarian twins in Scotland – Here’s the latest update
Scottish police are searching for 32-year-old Hungarian twins, Henrietta and Eliza, who vanished near Aberdeen’s River Dee early Tuesday. CCTV shows them walking calmly along a riverside path, but freezing conditions have raised serious safety concerns as the search intensifies.
The mysterious disappearance of the Hungarian twins
As Blikk writes, Scottish authorities are baffled by the mysterious disappearance of 32-year-old Hungarian twins, Henrietta and Eliza, who vanished near the River Dee in Aberdeen, Scotland’s third-largest city, early Tuesday morning. The sisters, who have lived in Aberdeen city centre for six years while working at a café, had recently spoken to their family in Hungary, showing no signs of distress. Search efforts initially focused on the frozen central section of the River Dee but have since expanded to include Aberdeen’s icy coastline.
Police have released CCTV footage showing the twins walking together on Market Street near Victoria Bridge shortly after 2 AM, appearing calm and untroubled. The footage captures them crossing the bridge and heading along the riverside path towards Aberdeen Boat Club, but no further trace of the sisters has been found.
Major police search operation
A major search operation is underway for the missing Hungarian twins, Henriett and Eliza, last seen near the River Dee in Aberdeen. Police Scotland, supported by a helicopter, search dogs, marines, and other emergency services, is scouring the area from Duthie Park to the river’s confluence with the North Sea. With freezing conditions and large ice sheets on the river, authorities have expressed serious concerns for the sisters’ safety. Divers have already searched sections of the river where they were last seen, but hopes are dwindling as the twins remain out of contact, a highly unusual situation for the pair.
Their family is worried
The family of the missing Hungarian twins, Henriett and Eliza, remains deeply concerned as the search continues. Their brother, József H., living in Budapest, has urged respect for the family’s privacy and discouraged the spread of false information. Their sister, Edit H., described them as close and sociable but often enjoying quiet time at home. Chief Inspector Darren Bruce confirmed that Police Scotland is dedicating significant resources to the investigation and appealed to the public and businesses to share any useful information or CCTV footage, as efforts intensify to locate the sisters.
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