As the former head of Danske Bank in Estonia Aivar Rehe Wednesday was found dead, he had not been alive in two days.

It writes the Estonian newspaper Postimees.

the 56-year-old Aivar Rehe was found dead in his own backyard on Wednesday morning, and according to the police, he had been dead since Monday, where he was reported missing by family and police launched a search.

Aivar Rehe was called for Monday at noon, after he had left his home at 10 time without her dog and cell phone and had not come back in the house.

As he himself had told the family that he went for a walk, was the backyard never investigated by the police or the family itself.

It seems, according to Postimees likely to Aivar Rehe never left the site where the house is located.

the 112 – 25. sep. 2019 – at. 10:26 Former Danish Bank-boss is found dead

Aivar Rehes back yard is surrounded by a hedge with shrubs and trees close to, and his body was found somewhere in the backyard, where it was out of sight from the house.

the Police have stated that there is no evidence of an accident or crime in connection with Aivar Rehes death, and, according to Postimees everything points to suicide.

Police are defending themselves with that suicidal people generally do not come back to home.

– We have never had a case like this, and it is possible to overlook a body through a search, even if you go through the area with a nit comb, says Marie Aava, who is the spokesperson for the Estonian police, to Postimees.

Police have not launched an investigation into the death.

See also: Estonian police: Former Danish Bank manager may be in mortal danger

Aivar Rehe was from 2007 to 2015, the director of Danske Bank’s Estonian branch, which has been the center of a large case of suspected money laundering in the billions of euros.

however, He is not a suspect in the case, but has been witnessed in the Estonian police investigation of the case, where criminal charges have been brought against 12 former employees of the bank.

the 112 – 25. sep. 2019 – at. 14:26 Danske Bank reacts to death