GNR invents fines for violent trap – Portugal

Upon learning of an exchange of assaults between his father and a neighbor during a rehearsal at the ranch, a senior guard at the GNR station Amarro planned to take revenge for two and a half years, inventing parking tickets for such a ticket. Everything, in February 2017, to call him to the post under the pretext of making statements. The man violently attacked him.

The main guard and three other soldiers who helped with the vengeance have now been indicted by the Crown.

The accused, aged 41 to 49, are charged with physical offenses, coercion, abuse of power and even falsification of documents. According to the MP, the principal caretaker forged two counts of misconduct involving parking violations, which were never actually committed by the victim.

Later, he wrote a letter calling his neighbor to appear at the station. And it is there, with the complicity of colleagues, that the main guard immediately kicked several times on the man, causing him to fall from his chair. He placed his foot on the victim's chest.

"I know where your children live and you know what can happen to them … you go away, but it is to be quiet, you will behave well" finally threatened the main goalkeeper.

The victim told a parent and decided to file a complaint. CM contacted the GNR of Porto Command to see if the guards were subject to a disciplinary process, but until the closing of the edition it was not possible to 39, get an answer.

19659007] He paid fines
The victim even paid 30 euros for each falsified parking fine that he received. In one situation, the main custodian was still at the post office and it was therefore impossible to pass the fine.

Hospitalized
The assaults in which the victim and the father of the guards became involved were violent, especially since, according to the Crown, the two men were hospitalized.

Humiliation
The Crown says that the main guard never forgave the fact that his neighbor was involved in assaults with his father at the headquarters of a ranch. He considered that it was "a public humiliation".