Seven deaths when escaping from the police: Schleuser has to answer for murder

Seven deaths when escaping from the police: Schleuser has to answer for murder

In a dramatic and tragic case, which questions the limits of humanity and law, the trial against a suspected smuggler at the Traunstein district court begins on Tuesday. The 25-year-old, originally from Syria and most recently living in Austria, sees serious allegations-specifically seven-fold murder. According to the indictment procedure, the circumstances of this matter are both shocking and complex, while the public prosecutor's officials are pulling all the registers to illuminate the background.

The incident that led to this process occurred in October last year. The alleged smuggler, together with another 22 migrants, transported a minibus on the route from Austria to Bavaria. The path took a fatal dramatic turn as he, discovered by the police, tried to escape control. At speeds of up to 150 kilometers per hour, there was a devastating accident at the Waldkraiburg/Ampfing motorway exit. The minibus overturned and stayed on the roof, which led to the death of seven people, including a six -year -old child.

terrible consequences of a risky escape

In addition to the seven fatalities, there are other serious injuries caused by the accident. According to reports from the public prosecutor, one of the surviving irreversible brain damage suffered and has been dependent on intensive medical care since then. In contrast, after the accident, the driver floated with only minor injuries, with his injuries being limited to a broken arm and bruises. Details about the possible fee that he is said to have received for the smuggling are still unclear.

The process not only raises questions about the responsibility of the driver, but also about the role of three other people who acted as scouts. These scouts are said to have accompanied the driver during the risky journey and pretended through the Simbach border crossing. Against them is determined in a separate procedure, which should also begin in about two weeks.

The indictment is based not only on this one tragic event, but also on several previous trips, in which the accused is said to have brought a total of 46 people to Bavaria under more than risky conditions. It becomes clear that such smuggling networks often pose a high risk of migrants' lives, which in the hope of a better life dare to do such an adventure. The circumstances and processes of the process are expected to attract a lot of attention, since they not only raise legal but also moral questions.

The public is eagerly awaiting the opening plea, which are scheduled for Tuesday at 9 a.m., and the details that will result from the evidence and statements of the witnesses. Experts point out that this case could have far -reaching effects on the discussion about migration and the associated risks. For detailed information on the events and the legal classification, reference is made to the reporting, in particular to www.nordbayern.de .