The employees of Linz AG, who in recent days were allowed to clean up the legacies of the traveling people at the Sinti and Roma transition point on the B1 in Pichling, would earn a large special bonus. Because what they had to do since Monday and the image that presented itself to them can hardly be described in words.
But first: there is no doubt that Sinti and Roma were once treated badly in large parts of Europe. In Linz, however, the ethnic groups have been received with great tolerance since 2009 and have been given their own transit point at Lake Pichlingersee. In recent years there have been repeated cases of extreme litter, vandalism and police action. And this time too, these people left nothing behind. At the end of their stay on Sunday, they had an extensive barbecue before the last left on Monday in their mobile homes. Nothing reprehensible if the Sinti and Roma hadn’t raged so extreme beforehand.
The “places of horror”
Scene 1, the toilets: Not only did the smell of the toilet block spread all over the room, the excrement stuck everywhere – on the floor, the doors, the walls.
Scene 2, the square: everywhere in the neighborhood rubbish was thrown into the bushes, from car tires to jerry cans.
“Very toxic to aquatic life”
When the “Krone” pointed out the buses there weeks ago, the magistrate said it would be an innocent facade cleaner. The now found Donauchlorin P is considered to be very toxic to aquatic organisms. Probably not a good place to deal with it: 100 meters next to Lake Pichlinger.
Source: Krone
I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.
