Migrant hotspot Aachen: Cameroonian with 12 identities!

Von NAG Redaktion

In a train from Belgium towards Germany, federal police on a curious case came on track: a 58-year-old man from Cameroon was arrested at Aachen Central Station. He caught the eye of the official after an attentive witness reported theft on the train. But it turned out to be more than just an ordinary theft.

The migrant thief had a total of twelve alias in the whip and traveled without the necessary documents. Fortunately, he also had his real Cameroonian passport with him, so that the officials could clarify his true identity. A review showed that he was already known to the police due to ownership offenses and is even occupied with a reinforcement lock.

finds in the search

When a more precise search, the police not only found cash, but also expensive sunglasses and a French passport - more proof of its criminal activities. The stoned victim, a woman, had initially not noticed that she was stolen because she slept during the train ride. It was only when the police contacted her that she came back to Aachen and took her things back.

After the arrest, the man was transferred to Aachen in the police custody. A federal police spokesman said that in the course of an accelerated proceedings, he should be demonstrated to the judge on the same day. What makes this accelerated procedure so special? It enables faster handling of simply stored criminal matters through modified evidence and an oral indictment, as in official documents of the NRW judiciary Is .

The public prosecutor must expressly request the accelerated procedure if there is no possibility of an even simpler penalty order. The hurry of the procedure requires that evidence are immediately available and that the negotiation can take place at short notice depending on the business status of the court.

For the woman concerned, the incident ended with the pleasant return of her property, while the legal consequences are not yet completely foreseeable for the camera. The trial against him, at least as far as the evidence permits, will continue in its rapid form through the accelerated procedure.