The animal executioner known as “Sattel-Gitti” escaped from hospital in Hungary and is now wanted on an arrest warrant. The trail leads the researchers to Burgenland.
There were incredible scenes that unfolded the week before during a robbery at the horror farm for four-legged friends – just 50 kilometers from the Austrian border – in Hungary. Among garbage, dead, already skeletal animals and in the mud, about 200 dogs lived behind bars, which had absolutely nothing to do with species-specific and loving upbringing. The ‘reproduction station’, disguised as a ‘breeding facility’ for purebred dogs, was owned by a well-known puppy dealer with an Austrian passport, who has a Hungarian arrest warrant after she stormed out of the hospital on the day of the incident. raid. The case has now expanded dramatically: more than 500 dogs have been seized so far, most likely destined for sale to Austria and Germany.
Detectives have a lead in Burgenland
More and more gruesome details are coming to light in the case. There is also a path to Burgenland. According to some evidence, investigators suspect that puppy trader Brigitta M. is hiding in Burgenland. The Graz resident, known by the nickname “Sattel-Gitti”, has caused mischief there several times.
The Eisenstadt Public Prosecutor’s Office has been investigating since 2020
Since 2020, numerous cases of animal abuse and illegal trade have been pending against her at the Eisenstadt Public Prosecutor’s Office. Puppy transfers have also taken place again and again in the Oberwart and Lutzmannsburg area, where the owner of the monster dog had purchased an old farm and may now be staying there. The animal executioner, who is not allowed to keep dogs in Austria, is also said to have a close connection with the north of Burgenland.
The escape to Hungary four years ago
Four years ago Brigitta M. moved to Hungary. She is said to have bought several properties with the money she earned from the dog trade.
No current arrest warrant has yet been issued for him in Austria and therefore the Austrian police are not (yet) involved in the search.
Source: Krone

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