Son because of insidious murder: seven years in prison for father murderers!

Son because of insidious murder: seven years in prison for father murderers!

Hamburg, Deutschland - The Hamburg Regional Court sentenced a 20-year-old man to a screen-year juvenile sentence for insidious murder on his father. The accused had killed his sleeping father on the head on November 26 of the previous year with 16 hammer blows. The presiding judge, Anne Meier-Göring, confirmed that the perpetrator was fully guilty and had stood the crime. According to the court's statements, the procedure largely took place in the exclusion of the public.

The 20-year-old described his family relationship as stressful. According to the judge, he killed his father from a long, pent -up hatred. This happened even though the accused had never become delinquent before. His fears of further control and humiliation by the father contributed to the enormous psychological stress. Before the crime, the accused had also lost his apprenticeship and feared that he could not reveal this to his father.

reactions and process course

The family reacted stunned to the crime, but held the accused throughout the process. In the negotiation, his brother expressed that the act was basically able to understand. The convict's uncle also took part in the proceedings as a co -plaintiff to support his nephew, and demanded a prison sentence of five years. In a further aspect, the public prosecutor demanded a prison sentence of eight years.

The defense asked for understanding the crime and appealed to the sympathy for the accused. The court ultimately decided to apply juvenile justice, which was more likely to be regarded as a teenager than an adult.

However, the judgment is not yet final, which suggests potential further developments in this case. The question arises as to how such family conflicts and psychological stress are treated in future legal processes in order to better understand both the perpetrators and the victims. The problem of child abuse and family printing situations in Germany is strongly discussed by society, as in a report of the Bundestag.

The case shows how complex and tragic the dynamics within families can be and arouses additional interest in preventive measures that could help vulnerable family members.