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Drunk man breaks into Ottakringer restaurant and threatens to kill!
Acts of violence in Vienna: drunken men threaten restaurant owners and supermarket employees. Arrests follow quickly.
Drunk man breaks into Ottakringer restaurant and threatens to kill!
On Thursday evening there was a violent incident in a bar in Vienna-Ottakring in which a 45-year-old drunken man tried to force his way into the bar. Although the restaurant was locked, the perpetrator managed to gain entry through the back entrance. There he stole three bottles of whiskey and two bottles of beer, even though the owner and two employees were present. Reports from Cosmo According to reports, the man even threatened to kill the restaurant owner before fleeing.
However, the bar owner was able to pass on the perpetrator's name and home address to the police. They arrested the suspect shortly afterwards in his apartment. During the arrest, the Serbian citizen behaved aggressively and uncooperatively. Personal attacks on police officers were common; The man bit and kicked, which resulted in minor injuries to a police officer. However, she was able to continue her service. The suspect remains in police custody.
Another act of violence in Penzing
The police were called and temporarily arrested the drunken man when he continued to behave aggressively. An alcohol test showed a blood alcohol level of almost three. Fortunately, no one was injured in this incident and the man is also in police custody while investigations into the incident continue.
Violent crime in Vienna
The incidents in Ottakring and Penzing are part of a larger trend in Vienna, where the city is, according to current statistics from crown has recorded over 4,000 more acts of violence in the last ten years. Currently, 29,485 violent crimes have been reported. Despite this impressive number, the violent crime rate remains stable. It turns out that Vienna has grown in recent years, while the number of crimes has not increased accordingly. Analysis of crime statistics suggests that violence is not the city's biggest problem.