Twins Henrietta and Eliza Huszti seemingly vanished into thin air in Aberdeen the early hours of January 7. CCTV footage has tracked their last known movements while several theories are being floated regarding their disappearance.

Eliza and Henrietta Huszti went missing in Aberdeen, Scotland, three weeks ago. Despite extensive police searches, the 32-year-old twin sisters have not been found

Two missing sisters in Aberdeen made an earlier visit to the bridge where they were last seen hours before they disappeared, CCTV footage has revealed. Police Scotland said a text message was also sent to the women's landlady on the morning they vanished, indicating they would not be returning to the flat.

Eliza and Henrietta Huszti were last seen on January 7 at 2.12am in Market Street at Victoria Bridge. Police in Aberdeen have now said searches in the River Dee and harbour in the city have been compl

Sisters Eliza and Henrietta Huszti were last seen at Market Street at Victoria Bridge at about 02:12 on 7 January

Cops have ended the hunt around the River Dee for two missing identical sisters who vanished in Aberdeen three-weeks-ago. Eliza and Henrietta Huszti disappeared in the early hours of January 7 and

Police confirmed today after "extensive and detailed searches" of the river and the Harbour area, the investigation has concluded there.

Record has put together a list of some of the best places to live in Scotland, from underrated cities to lush green towns to peaceful fishing villages.

The mystery of two sisters who vanished in Scotland appears no closer to being solved after a search of the river where they were last spotted was called off. It’s been three weeks since Eliza and Henrietta Huszti, 32, were last seen in Aberdeen in the early hours of Tuesday, January 7.

A study abroad class, Great Gardens and Horticulture of Scotland and England, will take students into the horticultural roots of present-day American horticulture this May. Learn more.

Tens of thousands of people have no local access to a legal aid lawyer, and many more are covered by just a handful of firms. With one-third of legal aid practitioners set to hit retirement age within the next ten years and a shortage of trainees to replace them, the situation will only get worse.