Renery with child: Father flashes at 193 km/h on the B197!

A man (36) drove on the B197 at 193 km/h, while his child was sitting in the car. Investigations for illegal car racing.
A man (36) drove on the B197 at 193 km/h, while his child was sitting in the car. Investigations for illegal car racing. (Symbolbild/NAG)

Renery with child: Father flashes at 193 km/h on the B197!

A 36-year-old man was stopped by the police on the B197 in the direction of Friedland after he was traveling at a speed of up to 193 km/h-and sat in the passenger seat in the passenger seat. The incident occurred on Tuesday afternoon when the driver overtook cars and vehicle columns several times and thus clearly against the speed limit of 100 km/h. According to FAZ , the man braked heavily in one area with a flash unit, where a speed limit of 70 km/h was then continued until it continued until it Entrance to Friedland had to slow down due to stagnant traffic. Now it is being investigated against him because of the allegation of illegal car racing.

The terrifying numbers of illegal car racing in Germany show a worrying trend: Despite tightening laws, both the injuries and deaths are increasing in illegal street races. In this context in particular in urban areas such as Bremen, Hamburg and Lower Saxony, the number of procedures increased significantly; in Bremen for over 55 percent and in Hamburg and Lower Saxony by almost 30 percent, as ndr . This development shows that aggressive driving style and striving for speed records in society are becoming an increasingly pressing problem.

illegal races and their consequences

The dangers of illegal car racing are more than just theoretical. A tragic incident in Hamburg-Billstedt illustrates this when a two-year-old boy died in an illegal race. Such incidents raise the question of how we can bring young people closer to the young people in our society. Racing organizer Nico Classes tries with legal races to dissuade young drivers from the risky street races. He emphasizes that legal offers can be more effective than stricter punishments to improve the situation in the long term.

Since 2017, illegal street races have been considered a criminal offense according to paragraph 315d of the Criminal Code. The possible punishments can be up to ten years in prison. Nevertheless, the difficulty of proving a killing intent in such races is legally complicated. Lawyer Elisa Hoven therefore calls for clearer legal regulations on the classification of severe cases than murder. In addition, Andreas Winkelmann, senior attorney in Berlin, advocates preventive measures and education in schools.

strategies for improving traffic safety

With regard to the increase in illegal car racing, the Federal Ministry of Transport emphasizes the need for increased traffic monitoring and a targeted procedure. Suggestions for regulation include the rental of highly motorized vehicles from the age of 25 and the introduction of a step driver's license for beginners. In this context, the police recorded a significant increase in illegal car racing, which underlines the urgency of the topic again, as reported.

Details
OrtFriedland, Deutschland
Quellen