I don't believe it has been confirmed. I can only find reports of his "multiple identities + passports."
Serbian origin is correct because he was born in Serbia.I don't believe it has been confirmed. I can only find reports of his "multiple identities + passports."
Also, this article uses the phrase "David, of Serbian origin"
Three weeks since the disappearance of Ana María Knezevich in Madrid: what authorities know so far
Ana María Knezevich has been missing for two weeks, with no trace on her bank or phone records. What we know so far...en.as.com
The Spanish press have mentioned him having both nationalities, I'm pretty sure. It was on TV, so I don't have it to hand -- apologies. But if had a US passport, that would explain entering / exiting the US as he pleased. A green card is possible too but, as someone who held one for a good while, you're still quite likely going to be subject to questions by the TSA. I'm assuming, having lived in the US for years, one would've taken the citizenship test etc.I don't believe it has been confirmed. I can only find reports of his "multiple identities + passports."
Also, this article uses the phrase "David, of Serbian origin"
Three weeks since the disappearance of Ana María Knezevich in Madrid: what authorities know so far
Ana María Knezevich has been missing for two weeks, with no trace on her bank or phone records. What we know so far...
The word I've seen in the Spanish press is patrimonio. This includes all material and immaterial assets (obviously property very much falls understand that). We don't know where they were with it exactly, despite the assertions of Mr. Padowitz, but it's quite possible one party had agreed to a sale handled by the other and the family simply didn't know about it. Alternatively, it didn't go down like this which would explain why the family are so concerned about it.
That day was slightly cloudy, temperatures between a pleasant 14C and 6C for the low. Nothing remarkable there. In summer months, Madrileños suffering the high temperatures in the day, will be inclined to go for late-night walks to get some air. We've spoken before about what a late-night culture the city has. So, getting out of the apartment to get some air is improbable, given she'd walked back from therapy. It's a short-term let, meaning smoking will almost certainly be forbidden in the flat. But let's assume she's not a smoker. What I'm left with: someone buzzed on her intercom. Or someone texts: "I'm close." She goes downstairs to wait?
Does this media outlet believe that David is not an American citizen, or is it just some kind of bias in the way they describe him?
They describe Ana as "a U.S. citizen born in Colombia" and they describe David as "a man of Serbian nationality." If David is a U.S. citizen, then wouldn't it be more accurate to say that she married "a U.S. citizen born in Serbia?"
From the article -
Ana María Knezevich Henao, 40, a U.S. citizen born in Colombia, was reportedly in the middle of a difficult divorce made more complicated by the lack of agreement with her ex and also by the large amount of money involved. The missing woman had moved from Colombia to Miami 18 years ago. Thirteen years ago she married a man of Serbian nationality named David Knezevich.
The disturbing disappearance of an American woman in Madrid during a divorce involving millions of dollars
Police are still searching for Ana María Knezevich, a wealthy 40-year-old who was separating from her Serbian husband. She went missing in the Spanish capital after sending two strange text messages to friendsenglish.elpais.com
Yes, for sure. In short, they are both Americans. (At least, that's how I've been reading it this whole time).
I think those might have been different apartments. In a voice message that was played on NewsNation she mentioned an apartment that she liked. That recording was made days before she disappeared.
www.theolivepress.es
Even if Ana just had a green card at the time they married, it was a natural way to citizenship, and it would have made DK's case easier.
And, not to forget this option, that would have applied to both
EB-5 Immigrant Investor Program | USCIS
www.uscis.gov
www.theolivepress.es
Snipped from the article below. Just a note to say that El Cierre Digital is an online newspaper run by Juan Luis Galiacho, one of Spain's most respected journalists -- known for his investigative work.This article is behind a paywall for me. I'm posting the part that is visible. If it's as it appears to be, it is not good. It will most certainly be picked up by a different publication.
‘Biological remains’ were found in Madrid flat of missing US expat Ana Maria Knezevich, as sixth week of disappearance approaches - Olive Press News Spain
SOURCES close to the investigation into the disappearance on February 2 of US expat Ana Maria Knezevich say that they found ‘biological remains’ in her
‘Biological remains’ were found in Madrid flat of missing US expat Ana Maria Knezevich, as sixth week of disappearance approaches
SOURCES close to the investigation into the disappearance on February 2 of US expat Ana Maria Knezevich say that they found 'biological remains' in her.
My guess -- blood spatter, tissue.
It means remains literally but the context sounds closer to biological traces. Possible this could have been blood that was cleaned away making it invisible to the naked eye but not forensic techniques. JMO
