DNA tests revealed that a woman suspected of raising a newborn baby in Milyang, South Gyeongsang Province on November 11 is not a mother.

The police have concluded that the woman has made false statements and continue to investigate the reasons and investigate her biological parents.

According to the police, A, who was arrested on charges of being infected with the infant on December 22, initially acknowledged the allegations as "a baby born out of relationship with another man," but it was finally confirmed as not being a baby.

Police said they sent DNA to the National Institute of Forensic Science on the same day that they were arrested.

Police called Mr. A again and investigated, and A said that he confessed that he had confessed to his daughter, "I do not want my daughter (teenager) to go to school and go to school."

As a result, the police commissioned A daughter and abandoned baby DNA emergency analysis, but they did not match.

Police said they could not believe A's statement, but filed a profiler for a false statement, but said they did not get any answers other than "I tried to protect my daughter."

However, the police believe that this statement of A is also unreliable due to the fact that Mr. A's daughter had been in a normal school before and after the crime.

Police have estimated that A's depression and other illnesses are the cause of misrepresentation, and will conduct an additional investigation to confirm the exact reason.

Police have resumed investigations to find a baby 's biological parents found in a housing barn on the 11th of last week as the confessions of Mr.

In addition to the CCTVs already secured around the village, the police will acquire other private CCTVs so that they can check out the vehicles that have moved into town.

Newborn babies with insect bites all over their bodies have recovered their health and are now reported to be at a child protection agency.

A police official said, "It is true that there is some confusion in the investigation due to the false confession of Mr. A, but in order to ensure accuracy, Mr. A asked for a DNA test immediately on the day he was registered." "There is no evidence to suggest that the investigation is still underway," he said.