Overview

• A preliminary autopsy found no external signs of violence and identified sustained ingestion of 2CB, ketamine and cocaine as likely factors in Noschese’s fatal convulsions
• The Guardia Civil and its officers’ association defended the intervention as using minimal force and said agents performed CPR when Noschese lost consciousness
• Noschese’s family has accused the agents of voluntary homicide and filed complaints with both Spanish courts and the Naples prosecutor
• Investigators remain open to evidence as they await detailed toxicology results and the outcome of the family’s request for an independent examination
• The case has drawn Italian diplomatic attention and intensified scrutiny of Spain’s police protocols and forensic transparency in cross-border incidents