Melek murder case: Grandpa now in the sight of the public prosecutor's office!
Melek murder case: Grandpa now in the sight of the public prosecutor's office!
In the current events around some drastic criminal cases in Austria, fates collide. While the public prosecutor's office in Leoben is introducing new investigations against the father of a freshly born murderer, a trial against a father of the municipality of St. Johann is concerned with the public. There Florian A. is accused of killing his mentally impaired son Leon. The public prosecutor believes that A. has plunged his son into the Kitzbüheler Ache to hide his overwhelming demands, while he is described as unconscious by witnesses when the rescue workers arrived. In a scandalous turning point, it became known in this context that he was not sufficient for the circumstances of the crime and the evidence against him, since there is no hard evidence, which led to considerable displeasure, as Süddeutsche reported.
In contrast, the case of the Styrian, who is said to have committed a terrifying crime on her newborn, is newly examined by the public prosecutor. The background is the knowledge of the investigators that the mother may not be fully aware after a difficult birth and considerable blood loss. The terrible details of the murder of Baby Melek are just an element that shakes the public. The facts, such as the statement that the father was in the next room during the crime, throw dark shadows on what is happening and could possibly include it in the indictment, as Kronefirst the excitement, then the decision
The process in Innsbruck then ends with an acquittal for Florian A., which leads to an emotional outbreak of joy in his wife. However, the evidence remains questionable for the allegations against him. Despite the contradictory reports and points of view of the defense, the incident around Leon remains in the memory. In this complex relationship between parents and the child, both tragedy and the challenges that are associated with mental impairments are revealed. These cases not only leave questions about justice, but also lead a light on the social conditions in which they happen.
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| Ort | St. Johann in Tirol, Österreich |
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