A 19-year-old who, according to the indictment, “forced a 15-year-old Ukrainian girl to tolerate sexual intercourse” on May 11 in Weyer, Upper Austria, was acquitted by lay judges in Steyr of the rape charge. on Wednesday. The Syrian had talked about consensual sex. The forensic report was inconclusive. The prosecutor took the time to think about it.
A 15-year-old refugee girl from Ukraine is said to have “forced intercourse” with a Syrian (19) in May, the prosecutor said during the trial in Steyr on Wednesday. The crime caused a stir at the time as the youngster was not arrested despite the mass allegation. As a result, LH Thomas Stelzer even complained to the identitarian boss Martin Sellner that he was insulted because, referring to the rape allegation, he had, among other things, said that the state boss let rapists into the country. By the way, Stelzer was right with the Linz regional court.
drank a lot of alcohol
What happened in Weyer on 11 May was the subject of the Steyr trial. Both the Syrian and Ukrainian girl stayed with their families at the accommodation in Weyer in May. On the day of the crime, they met other youths. Alcohol was also consumed. During the hearing, the suspect and the 15-year-old disappeared for 30 minutes. During this time, the 19-year-old is said to have passed the girl by the train tracks.
Strangles or Hickeys?
In court he speaks of “consensual sex”. His lawyer thinks it’s plausible that the victim’s injuries could also be hickeys. According to medical experts, strangulation marks are also possible. The young Ukrainian only told her brother about the rape a day later. She had previously kept silent out of shame, hiding the injuries to her neck under plasters. Because the forensic report was not clear, the boy was acquitted. The verdict is not final.
Source: Krone
I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.
