Shock in Vienna: More victims after rape in the construction site container!

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Suspected rape in Vienna-Floridsdorf: Two more victims report after an incident in a construction site container.

Mutmaßliche Vergewaltigung in Wien-Floridsdorf: Zwei weitere Opfer melden sich nach Vorfall in Baustellencontainer.
Suspected rape in Vienna-Floridsdorf: Two more victims report after an incident in a construction site container.

Shock in Vienna: More victims after rape in the construction site container!

The case of an alleged rape of a 28-year-old in a construction site container in Vienna-Floridsdorf is causing great excitement and horror. The incident occurred on September 4th when the woman, heavily intoxicated, got into a taxi driven by the suspected 53-year-old taxi driver. After a detour, he took them to a construction site, where they climbed a ladder into a container. According to the woman, the suspect gave her cocaine and a drink, after which she no longer has any memory of what happened. This is reported by exxpress.at.

After the police publicly asked for information, more victims came forward. Three people came forward, including two women, who had similar experiences. It is not yet clear whether a third person is another victim or a witness. The new information is currently being examined by the State Criminal Police Office in order to verify the information and possibly initiate further investigations. Local residents are also drawing attention to the suspicious activities of the suspect, who was often seen with women near the container. This is also reported by [noen.at].

Worrying patterns of sexual offending

The incident in Vienna is part of a worrying development. According to statistics, sexual crimes such as rape and sexual assault have increased sharply in Germany, with a peak of around 128,000 recorded cases in 2024. Experts attribute this trend to greater sensitivity and willingness to report, but there is also a high level of unreported cases, as many victims do not report the crime due to fear of being blamed or due to trauma. Teenagers and young women between the ages of 14 and 20 are often particularly affected by these crimes, which underlines the urgency of the issue. Statista provides information on this.

The situation shows how important it is to question social thought patterns and take action against gender-specific violence. As the case in Vienna continues to develop, the hope remains that the additional victims will be heard and the necessary steps will be taken to prevent future attacks and provide the victims with the support they need.