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TOXICOLOGY tests into the murder of Allison Baden-Clay have been completed, but police are yet to announce what killed the mother-of-three.
It’s the last piece of the puzzle from the post-mortem examination and police say they are moving as fast as they can.
Police won’t reveal what information they’ve gleaned so far from the results and say they won’t be releasing the toxicology findings, which were returned on Monday.
Police Minister Jack Dempsey said last week the investigation was a priority and police would do everything they could to ensure no stone was left unturned.
Despite a backlog in forensic test analysis, data submitted from the post-mortem examination on Mrs Baden-Clay (pictured) had been fast-tracked to try to secure an arrest as soon as possible.
Police this week again questioned residents in the western suburbs with cars similar to those driven by Gerard Baden-Clay about their movements on the night the real-estate identity’s wife disappeared.
Mrs Baden-Clay’s body was discovered on April 30 by a canoeist on the banks of Kholo Creek under the Mt Crosby Rd bridge at Anstead.
The 43-year-old was reported missing by her husband at 7.30am on April 20, after she failed to return from a walk.
Police appealed for information from anyone who saw either of the family cars, a silver Holden Captiva or a white Toyota Prado, on the night Mrs Baden-Clay was last seen.
They later made pleas for anyone who had driven through the Kenmore roundabout on April 19 from 11.30pm-4am the next day to contact them.
Anyone with information should call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.
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