Wedding drift in Limassol. The groom handed the body, minus the engine, over to the police.

The groom and his best man will remain in custody for two days in connection with the wedding drifting event in Limassol. Police are still searching for the car in the video, suspecting that the bodywork provided by the 36-year-old is not from the vehicle used at the roundabout.

The car handed over was missing, among other things, an engine, gearbox, steering wheel, and seats. According to findings presented in court, investigators also pointed to differences in its registration and the car seen in the video. On Tuesday, November 3, the Limassol District Court ordered a two-day detention of the 36-year-old groom and the 28-year-old witness.

Instead of a car - an incomplete body

A new thread in the investigation is the condition of the vehicle handed over to the traffic police on Monday, November 2nd. It was missing basic components necessary for driving. Officers also noted different license plates. Based on this, they question whether it was the car used in Saturday's show.

The photos provided to the editorial team show an empty engine compartment, severely damaged windshield, and an interior devoid of front seats and steering wheel. The photos document the condition of the donated bodywork, but they alone do not establish its connection to the footage.

The groom was to block the entrance, the witness was to lead

The demonstration took place on Saturday, October 31st, after a wedding ceremony. According to court records, the 36-year-old was involved in blocking the roundabout, while his 28-year-old witness was involved in driving a car that engaged in dangerous maneuvers. Both were arrested on Monday.

During questioning, the groom allegedly explained that he transported the performance car on a flatbed trailer and then parked the transport vehicle at the western entrance, facing Mesa Geitonia. The remaining access roads were allegedly blocked by other vehicles.

The account presented in court also indicates that the witness allegedly drove for approximately five minutes. The car was then reloaded and driven home before the newlyweds left for their reception. Investigators are investigating this version of events.

The video, which is being circulated with the caption "Just Married," shows drifting, pyrotechnics, and vehicles parked at the roundabout. The video is also published on the CYPRNews channel.

Police are looking for the car and the tow truck drivers.

Investigators are trying to identify the two drivers of the transport vehicles that allegedly blocked the roundabout. They haven't ruled out further arrests. The investigation is looking into both the driving itself and the involvement of those who facilitated the demonstration on a public road.

A search of locations associated with the car trade and analysis of surveillance footage are planned. The recordings will help reconstruct the vehicle's transportation and verify its connection to the incident. Individuals from the suspects' family, social, and professional circles will also be interviewed.

Suspicions are being investigated, including dangerous driving, blocking a public road without permission, disturbing the peace, and obstructing traffic. The two-day detention is being held for investigative purposes; the responsibility of both men has not yet been determined.

Finding the car seen in the video remains crucial. The seizure of the partially intact bodywork hasn't ended the search—investigators are still questioning its identity and determining the involvement of other people in blocking the roundabout.