Three years after Surrey Police officer Hannah Byrne died on holiday in Corfu, her family are still searching for answers over her final moments as the investigation remains unresolved14:28, 14 Jul 2026A young British police officer's final hours on holiday in Corfu remain shrouded in mystery almost three years after she was found dead with a fatal head injury on the side of a road.Hannah Byrne, 22, had travelled to the popular resort of Kavos with a friend when tragedy struck on the very first night of their holiday on September 1, 2023.The Surrey Police officer was found by a passerby the following morning after suffering a catastrophic head injury. Greek authorities initially believed she had died in an accidental fall, but her family say they are still searching for answers about exactly what happened in the moments before her death, as her inquest has today been delayed for a sixth time.CCTV footage showed Hannah trying to make her way back to her hotel after becoming separated from her friend during the evening. She later went to a nearby bar with two British teenage girls before footage showed the trio climbing a ladder onto the roof of an apartment building.However, further CCTV is said to show only two people climbing back down. Hannah's body was discovered on the pavement below the following morning.Her mobile phone was later traced to the roof of the building, despite police initially telling the family they had been unable to locate it. A bracelet that did not belong to Hannah was also reportedly found there.Her devastated mother, Sarah Warner, believes the two girls, now aged 16 and 18, could hold vital information that may help explain her daughter's final moments. She has said they have still not been interviewed by authorities.Sarah told The Sun: "We just want answers for the last few minutes of Hannah's life. We thought the girls would be interviewed quite early on. But without the two girls being spoken to, the investigation can't be concluded."Greek investigators also explored whether Hannah had unknowingly consumed alcohol contaminated with methanol, but toxicology tests later ruled that out.Sarah believes assumptions were made too quickly about the circumstances surrounding her daughter's death. She said: "It feels that from very early on it was just convenient to say Hannah was a drunk Brit, tripped over and died."The delay in the investigation has left Hannah's family unable to hold an inquest in the UK, as British authorities are still waiting for the completed Greek case file.Her family are continuing to urge anyone with information to come forward after the case was raised in Parliament. On Monday the family's local MP Chris Coghlan urged the Home Office to do everything in its power to accelerate the investigation abroad into her death.Coghlan said: "Her family still don't know if the Home Office ever responded to the Greek authorities' 2024 request to allow UK police to interview these women," he said.Minister of State for Security Dame Angela Eagle confirmed they would meet with Coghlan to discuss the matter further. The family say they have repeatedly sought help from both Greek and British authorities while continuing their campaign for answers.Away from the investigation, Hannah's family continue to remember the young officer. She had fulfilled a childhood ambition by joining Surrey Police, following three generations of police officers in her family.Relatives described her as someone who always put others first, loved country music, enjoyed making TikTok dance videos and embraced every opportunity to create happy memories.Nearly three years on, her loved ones say their greatest wish is simply to understand what happened during the final minutes of Hannah's life, so they can finally lay her to rest.Hannah's brother Ollie also attended Parliament, where he said: "Things should never have got to this stage, but hopefully this is a step in the right direction in terms of getting closure. That way, at least we as a family can grieve."‌Hannah's mother Sarah added: "Even the smallest detail could make a huge difference."The inquest was set to be held today, but West Sussex, Brighton & Hove Coroner Service confirmed it would be "adjourned" until December as the Greek authorities "have not yet concluded their investigation. This marks the sixth postponement for the devastated family.The Office of the Public Prosecutor in Corfu told the BBC the case file was currently at the procedural stage of the preliminary investigation and it was not authorised to disclose information.Article continues belowThe Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office have been contacted for comment.