Raub drama in Eilenburg: Young people in court because of a cell phone attack!

Raub drama in Eilenburg: Young people in court because of a cell phone attack!

Eilenburg, Deutschland - What's going in Eilenburg? An incident that was almost two years ago now causes excitement to the city's district court. Tobias Krest (29) and Sandy Zirla, who is not yet of legal age, are on trial here. They are accused of robbery and dangerous bodily harm. According to lvz.de you should a 15-year-old, in Eilenburg a cell phone worth around 1000 Have decreased by force. The incident, which is not well emerged, included that they threw the victim to the ground and pulled his cell phone out of his pocket.

to classify the events: Denis is in custody even because of another predatory crime. This entanglement makes the situation even more complicated. At the negotiation it became clear that Denis and Sandy know each other from a residential group in Dresden. Denis had asked Sandy for a new cell phone, and she had then ordered two cell phones for 1000 euros each, one of them for him. However, his willingness to pay fell to 60 to 90 euros per month, which ultimately led to conflicts.

The court ruling

At the most recent trial, judge Ruben Franzen asked whether the telecommunications company could have issued the contracts to such young young people. The situation escalated when Denis refused to hand over the cell phone and looked for the vastness. An attentive couple who happened to pass by was witness to this incident and immediately informed the police.

The defense of Tobias Krest relies on the fact that he did not step on Denis. Interestingly, judge Franzen did not recognize robbery and dropped the indictment against both. The procedure was temporarily discontinued, which for Tobias Krest means that he has to do 100 hours of non -profit work. Sandy Zirla, on the other hand, will remain in the residential group for another nine months.

The context of youth crime

A look at youth crime in Germany shows that such incidents are unfortunately not isolated cases. In 2024, the youth violence reached a high with around 13,800 cases, more than twice as high as in 2016, such as [Statista] (https://de.statista.com/themen/8074/jugendkriminalitaet-in-Deutschland/). An increase was recorded, especially for young people between the ages of 14 and 17 and adolescents between the ages of 18 and 20. The reasons for this are diverse, including psychological stress by the corona measures and problematic living conditions of young people seekers of protection.

The social debate is often about the question of how young criminals should be dealt with. While some of the tougher sanctions are advocating, a larger part emphasizes the need to increase preventive measures. To prevent criminal life paths, the role of child and youth welfare is often pointed out.

The legal framework, which was discussed in a similar context in the event of a robbery, also show that juvenile justice law is often used, even if in certain situations the general criminal law would be worth considering, as in a [criminal rights wins.de] (https://www.strafrechtsiegen.de/anwarten-des-des-dahn-bei-bei-s-- documented case. Here the applicability of youth criminal law for adolescents was affirmed, since the personal situation and the development of the accused were put in the foreground.

summarized the question of how Eilenburg and other cities will deal with the growing youth crime and what this means for those affected. The principle that nobody is punished for crimes under the age of 14 raises exciting questions, especially when you consider that many young people actually live in difficult conditions.