Two people have been arrested by detectives investigating how an image purporting to show the post-mortem examination of tragic footballer Emiliano Sala was posted on Twitter.
A 48-year-old woman was arrested on suspicion of unauthorised access to computer material (an offence under the Computer Misuse Act) and malicious communications.
Wiltshire Police said she was released on conditional bail.
A 62-year-old man was also arrested on suspicion of unauthorised access to computer material.
He is currently released under investigation.
Wiltshire Police said: "There is no evidence to suggest a break-in at the mortuary, and no evidence to suggest that any staff from the mortuary, or indeed any other council employees, are involved in any wrongdoing."
The image is believed to have been taken at the Holly Tree Lodge mortuary in Bournemouth, south England, following the plane crash that killed the 28-year-old striker.
A post-mortem examination was conducted on 7 February and Dorset Police began an investigation on 13 February, when the force became aware of the image on Twitter.
It was swiftly removed, but had been circulated extensively on various social media sites.
The small plane carrying the player came down in the English Channel en route to Cardiff on 21 January, two days after he completed his transfer from French side Nantes.
The body of David Ibbotson, 59, who was flying the Piper PA-46 Malibu, has never been found.
Sala's body was recovered from the submerged wreckage on 7 February.
His father, Horacio, died earlier this week at the age of 58 following a heart attack.
Read more
- Father of footballer Emiliano Sala dies
- UK police investigate after image believed to be of Sala's body appears online
Detective Inspector Gemma Vinton, senior investigating officer for Wiltshire Police, said: "During the course of this ongoing investigation we have been liaising with the Crown Prosecution Service Wessex.
"A file of evidence was sent to CPS last week to consider whether criminal charges should be brought again the two individuals under investigation by Wiltshire Police.
"My thoughts remain with Emiliano's family for the pain they have endured throughout the last three months, and who should not have to go through the additional anguish of knowing such distressing images have circulated on the internet.
"I would also urge people to stop sharing the image - this is causing further distress to Emiliano's family and friends."
