Criminal investigation can be defined as both a concept and a procedure in the criminal justice system. Osterburg and Ward (2010) described in the book ‘Criminal Investigation: A Method for Reconstructing the Past’that there are two approaches to criminal investigation. Specifically, presenting data on resource utilisation, psychological knowledge and information, the offender’s previous behaviour, conduct during the crime, post-crime behaviour, and desire to commit the crime; Utilize technology and scientific information to assist in the resolution of crimes and to present the court with the evidence necessary to establish a charge [1]. Orthmann and Hess (2013) outlined in the book ‘Criminal Investigation’that a criminal investigation is a procedure that entails determining who committed a crime and what evidence was left at the scene of the crime by examining criminal investigation as a process. These are just a few examples of available goal-setting shareware; detection, collection, Processing, Identification and Evidence Proofing [2]. Five of the acts mentioned above will be used to reconstruct the manner in which the crime occurred, allowing for a better understanding of the crime's central points [3]. Additionally, reconstructing the manner in which a crime was committed is a conclusive argument that will aid in determining the truth about the crime [4].