Skip to content In Dortmund sollen zwei erst 13 Jahre alte Migranten in der Nacht von Freitag auf Samstag einen brutalen Überfall verübt haben. Kurz vor Mitternacht betraten sie einen Kiosk und griffen den 37-jährigen Betreiber ohne jede Vorwarnung an, so die Ermittler. Die beiden sollen mit einer Machete (!) bewaffnet gewesen sein. 37-Jähriger erlitt lebensbedrohliche Verletzungen Laut Polizei und Staatsanwaltschaft sprühten sie dem Mann zunächst Pfefferspray ins Gesicht und gingen dann mit der Machete auf ihn los. Der Betreiber hob reflexartig die Hände, um die Schläge abzuwehren – dabei wurde ihm der Daumen der linken Hand vollständig abgetrennt. Weitere Finger wurden durch die Hiebe schwer verletzt und beinahe durchtrennt. Zusätzlich erlitt der Mann tiefe, stark blutende Wunden an Brust und Bein. Nach einer stundenlangen Operation befindet er sich inzwischen außer Lebensgefahr. Gewalttäter nach kurzer Flucht gefasst Die Jugendlichen kamen auf ihrer Flucht nicht weit. Einsatzkräfte …
By Olivia Murray Denying reality has consequences: sometimes you escape just a tad singed, and sometimes, you’re completely incinerated, as Catherine Bailhache, a 78-year-old French woman housing a “young man” tragically learned last week when she was stabbed to death in her own home, with all signs pointing to her newcomer roommate as the attacker. While the French media has yet to release important details on the suspect, what we do know is that he was living with the woman, placed there by a non-profit housing organization, and had only been in her house for just ten days before she was discovered in a bloody heap on the floor, knifed to death. When emergency services entered the home, the “young man” sprang from a closet, with a knife, and tried stabbing the “first responding officer” who was attending to Catherine and trying to secure the premises. Thankfully, another officer shot the “young man” through the shoulder, subduing him, and he’s now under police guard in the hospital …
A retirement home in Zurich-Leimbach may soon become a temporary asylum shelter for up to 300 migrants, a proposal that has sparked outrage among local residents. As reported by NZZ, the Swiss city is facing a shortage of accommodation for asylum seekers, and says the currently vacant building, which had been earmarked to be transformed into affordable accommodation for locals, presents one of the few viable large-scale options. Residents say the plan could overwhelm an already vulnerable district and believe having 300 male asylum seekers move into the area, which is near a local kindergarten and playground, will be a security risk. The retirement home, owned by the city and closed in August, is scheduled for major renovation with the intention of creating new housing for seniors and families by 2030. Until work begins, officials are exploring interim uses, with the accommodation of refugees now considered the leading option. The site contains 90 former units and stands near Leimbach’s …