Deadly argument in Dissen: 29-year-old in custody for murder!
In Dissen, Lower Saxony, there was a fatal argument between two men in which a 41-year-old died. The 29-year-old is suspected of murder.

Deadly argument in Dissen: 29-year-old in custody for murder!
In the quiet community of Dissen in the Teutoburg Forest, a tragic violent crime occurred on Sunday night that has the entire region in suspense. A 41-year-old man has died after a brutal attack that took place in an accommodation on Hermannstrasse. Loud NDR A 29-year-old suspect was involved in the altercation and hit the victim.
The incident occurred around 1:50 a.m. when the two men appeared to be arguing loudly. While the argument was escalating between the two men, the younger man lashed out wildly, which resulted in the 41-year-old being seriously injured. Among other things, he suffered a severe cerebral hemorrhage and had to be taken to hospital immediately. Despite all medical efforts, he succumbed to his serious injuries on the following Monday NOZ reported.
Legal action initiated
After the incident, an arrest warrant was issued against the 29-year-old on suspicion of murder. He is now in custody and has been brought before a judge. The police and the public prosecutor's office are working hard on the investigation to clarify the exact course of events and the background to what happened. However, details about the possible motive for the crime and the relationship between the men involved have not yet been published.
Such acts of violence not only represent individual tragedies, they also highlight the larger issue of violent crime in Germany. According to the current data from Statista Violent crime now accounts for less than 4% of all crimes recorded by the police. Nevertheless, they influence the population's sense of security significantly more than thefts or fraud.
A worrying trend
Around 217,000 violent crimes were registered in 2024 - the highest number since 2007. Since the low point during the corona pandemic in 2021, the number of violent crimes has increased again. This is an alarming trend, especially for older generations, as more and more social problems and social pressures can lead to an increase in aggression.
This tragic event in Dissen not only causes local concern; it is also part of a larger discussion about the rise in violence in Germany. The individual loss suffered by those affected is reflected in a worrying statistic that approximately 260,000 people fall victim to violent crime each year. The question remains as to how societies can proactively intervene here.