In 1976, the body of 19-year-old medical student Ludmila Cervanova was found in a river in a small town in Western Slovakia. Her father was a high-ranking government official and participated in several secret missions to the Arab world. A frenetic forensic investigation began, which involved the state police, the secret service, a huge propaganda machine, and even Czechoslovakia's president Gustáv Husák. The girl was drowned alive and although no traces of violence were found on her body, the police claimed she had been raped. Seven suspects were promptly identified as responsible for the horrifying rape and death of the girl, but a number of witnesses confirmed their innocence. None of them was heard in court. To this day, the group of convicted men is still trying to prove that they are the victims of judicial terror. Robert Kirchhoff delves deeply into a case and reconstructs a “map of events” that reveals abuse of power, manipulation, the perfidiousness of intelligence services and the political machinations behind the case.