Forensic Teams Launch Intense Blood Hunt at Welling Home in Missing Mum Probe
Specialist forensic officers have descended on a house in Axeminster Crescent, Welling, as part of a major investigation into the disappearance of 54-year-old mum of two, Nazire Koreli.
The Metropolitan Police are conducting an exhaustive search, using the Kastle-Meyer (KM) test — a forensic technique that reveals hidden blood traces — to sniff out crucial evidence.
Property Under Microscope as Police Leave No Stone Unturned
The quiet residential street has been transformed into a crime scene, with police cordons sealing off the area. Forensic experts in full suits have been seen examining every nook and cranny.
- Scouring walls, floors, furniture, garden, and even drains
- Removing a doorbell camera thought to hold vital evidence
- Setting up a blue forensic tent outside the property
“We’ve never seen anything like this here. The officers are going through everything — it’s clear they’re leaving no stone unturned,” a local resident revealed.
Blood Testing Points to Possible Violent Crime
The use of Kastle-Meyer testing suggests detectives are hunting for faint blood traces, which could prove critical in cracking the case. Witnesses report police moving evidence bags and testing kits in and out all day.
While officers remain tight-lipped, the scale of the forensic operation hints at a serious or potentially violent crime linked to Nazire’s disappearance.
Community Left Shaken Amid Growing Police Activity
Locals are on edge over the heavy police presence and secretive tactics.
“It’s unsettling. The police won’t say what they’re looking for, but the fact they’ve brought in special tests to look for blood is really worrying,” said another neighbour.
The Metropolitan Police have yet to issue an official update but are expected to release new details as the forensic search unfolds.
