Feldkirch: Ex-husband again in court for domestic violence

Feldkirch: Ex-husband again in court for domestic violence

Before the Feldkirch District Court, a sensational process recently took place, which was about a man who became known for intensive violence against his wife. Already during the marriage there were several serious incidents in which the woman was abused so much that she had to be hospitalized. Despite repeated bans and prison terms, the defendant continued his violent behavior.

according to the case sign, the defendant was still able to contact his ex-wife despite his criminal record, which ultimately led to further legal consequences. The question arose as to why existing measures to prevent such attacks were not sufficiently effective. The process attracted great interest, since it not only addressed personal fates and frequent ineffectiveness of legal protective measures, but also the broad public awareness of the topic of domestic violence.

entry of the previous penalty and continuous acts of violence

The guardianship review during the procedure revealed that the accused had a long history of prejudice. Despite multiple judicial orders and the imposition of contact bans, violent behavior was not stopped. In addition, the court was emphasized in the psychological and physical consequences for the woman concerned, who had had a lasting impairment of her quality of life.

The process also offered an insight into the complex dynamics of domestic violence, in which the victim is often caught in a vicious circle. During the negotiations it became clear that the legal measures for prevention do not always apply, especially if the perpetrator repeatedly exceeds the borders.

The lawyers of the case emphasize that in such repeated cases of violence, not only the perpetrator must be held responsible, but also the institutions that are responsible for the protection of victims. The crucial question remains how the legal system can act more preventive and reaction more in the future in order to prevent further tragedies. For more information about the latest developments in this process, See the current reporting on www.krone.at .