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Lisa had initially stayed in the area of Keratsini, 5.9 miles (9.5km) west of central Athens, with Greek friends.<\/p>\n
She had told them that on 15 July she would go to Kypseli, where her “American friends” or acquaintances were.<\/p>\n
On Saturday Greek police said they were fast-tracking toxicology reports in order to ascertain the cause of her death, potentially “in the coming days”.<\/p>\n
Test results can take anywhere from several weeks to a few months depending on the complexity of the case and the workload of forensic laboratories.<\/p>\n
They were also looking to trace Lisa’s American friends, who they said were also staying in Kypseli.<\/p>\n
First Minister John Swinney called it an “absolutely appalling case”.<\/p>\n
A Scottish government spokesperson said: “This is an extremely distressing time for the family of Elisabeth-Jane Ross and it is important that their privacy is respected while enquiries continue. <\/p>\n
“Scottish government officials are in communication with the family and with the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office to ensure they receive appropriate support.<\/p>\n
“As this remains an operational matter for Police Scotland, it would not be appropriate to comment further.”<\/p>\n
This article originally stated that Greek police had said the suspect had admitted killing Elisabeth-Jane Ross. This was changed after further information emerged.<\/b><\/p>\n<\/div>\n