Full story behind a pay wall not worthy of their rag:
https://www.badische-zeitung.de/lore...abdellah-c-ein
Lorettoberg murder case: Switzerland admits errors in the Abdellah C. case
BZ subscription A few weeks before his crime, the suspected Lorettoberg murderer tried to break into a house in Switzerland. He was arrested but managed to escape. The Swiss justice system admits a glitch.
The Algerian refugee Abdellah C., who was accused of murdering a Freiburg pensioner, had, shortly before he arrived at the Freiburg state initial asylum seeker reception center (LEA)...
An alternative source is still not found. Here's what's available:
https://nichtohneuns-freiburg.de/fre...m-lorettoberg/
The brutal increase in violent and criminal offenses committed by migrants as well as the inadequate response from politicians and the judiciary raise urgent questions about migration policy.
A murder case in Freiburg illustrates this problem in a shocking way.
Now the red-green migration policy has also arrived in tranquil Freiburg and in the most expensive location, the “Lorettoberg”. The “Green City” in Breisgau is experiencing one of the most brutal murders in post-war history.
Bloodlust murder – Algerian asylum seeker kills 77-year-old dentist
In July 2024, a gruesome murder occurred in Freiburg's Lorettoberg villa district, which once again fueled the debate about uncontrolled immigration. The 22-year-old Algerian Abdellah C., a drug-addicted migrant, broke into the villa of the 77-year-old dentist Berthold K. and killed him with at least 17 stab wounds.
The act was extremely brutal:
The stabs penetrated heart, lungs, neck and main artery, resulting in a bloodbath. After the murder, the perpetrator stole valuables and fled. He was caught a short time later in Switzerland and is now standing trial.
Abdellah C. had only been in Germany a few months after completing an odyssey through Spain, France and Switzerland. Despite his criminal past, including drug abuse and property crimes, he was able to enter Germany unhindered. According to his own statement, he was specifically looking for an easily accessible object for a robbery. The choice fell on Berthold K.'s villa, which was not visible from the street.
The crime's brutality shocked even experienced investigators.
While Berthold K. was sitting in front of the television in his pajamas, Abdellah C. stalked him and attacked him. The investigation shows that there was probably a struggle before the victim's death. The perpetrator may have intentionally destroyed furniture while intoxicated by drugs.
The role of politics and the judiciary
The case is part of a worrying development supported by statistics. According to recent reports, the number of crimes committed by migrants, particularly knife attacks, has increased massively in recent years. Migrants are disproportionately involved in violent crime. Nevertheless, the political reaction remains largely passive. Instead of strict regulations, generous asylum and residency regulations continue to be implemented, which offer criminals a loophole.
Experts also criticize the judiciary's often too lenient sentences, which do not act as a deterrent enough. Many migrants have a high willingness to use violence and low inhibitions, which is further exacerbated by drug addiction or other psychological stress. These factors are often viewed by courts as extenuating circumstances, giving the population a feeling of insecurity.
The consequences of misguided migration policy
This murder case described is not isolated, but part of a larger problem. Mass immigration in recent years has led to more and more criminals entering the country, which has significantly worsened the security situation. The unwillingness of political decision-makers to decisively counter this development is contributing to the escalation.
Victims like Berthold K. represent many other people who suffer from the violence of a minority of immigrants. Urgent reforms are needed in the asylum system to prevent criminal elements from entering the country and to better protect the population. Without a rethink, the spiral of crime and violence will continue to escalate and trust in the rule of law will continue to erode.
https://www.freiburger-wochenbericht...ach-17-mal-zu/
Lorettoberg murder: trial begins in Freiburg – burglar stabs 17 times
The trial of a 22-year-old Algerian refugee accused of the Lorettoberg murder and other serious crimes began at the Freiburg regional court on Tuesday. He is said to have broken into a house in July and killed a 77-year-old resident with at least 17 stab wounds.
The charges are: murder in conjunction with robbery resulting in death, burglary of a private residence and damage to property. The defendant is said to have made his way from the city center to Wiehre on July 14, 2024 - looking for a house he could break into to steal jewelry and cash. As a disguise, he had a bag and a pair of pliers with him and wanted to pretend to be a garbage collector.
At around seven in the morning, he broke a window at a house on Lorettoberg with an ax that he found in the garden. After initially searching the ground floor for valuables, he heard noises upstairs. He then armed himself with a 33 centimeter long knife in the kitchen and went upstairs. He brutally stabbed the 77-year-old resident at least 17 times from behind - with such force that the tip of the knife became lodged in the neck of the victim, who died from his serious injuries, according to the prosecution. He then left the man in the living room, meticulously searched all the rooms and stole, among other things, a laptop, jewelry and silver coins. He is then said to have wrapped his victim in a carpet and stowed it under the bed so that he would not be found so quickly. He then searched the basement apartment and stole electronic devices, clothing and watches. According to the prosecution, he left the house around 3 p.m.
Calmly, with his head bowed and dressed in a simple blue T-shirt, the 22-year-old with a slight build followed the prosecutor's descriptions, which were translated for him by an interpreter. In a quiet voice, he gave information about himself at the start of the trial yesterday, but he did not want to comment on the crime itself. He only came to Germany as a refugee in May 2024 and has been in custody since the crime. The hearing at the regional court will continue next Tuesday, and eight dates have been scheduled for the trial.
He arrived in Freiburg on May 2024
The defendant testified growing up in poor conditions with his father, mother and six siblings in a coastal town in Algeria. Here he testifies coming into contact with drugs and alcohol. In the hope of a better future, he set off with other refugees in a boat to Spain in December 2023, and then traveled by train to France, Switzerland, Belgium and the Netherlands. When asked why he moved from city to city, the defendant replied "because he finds traveling by train calming." He also testified to having consumed and to having sold drugs here. He testifies to having had attempted suicide several times. In May 2024, the 22-year-old came to Freiburg via Switzerland, drove through numerous German cities before returning in July and being accepted into the L.E.A.
Before the break-in, he was said to have committed several property crimes. In Freiburg, too, his life was dominated by drugs, according to his testimony; he and two refugees stole things from cars, said the 22-year-old. They were traveling with bags and tongs - disguised as garbage collectors in case the police noticed them.
After the crime, the defendant fled to Switzerland. After an international manhunt, he was arrested in Bern. On the day of the crime, the man was seen by witnesses on the Stühlingen church square hiding part of the loot from the property on Lorettoberg in a bush. The police knew what the man looked like from recordings from private security cameras on Lorettoberg.
https://www.bild.de/regional/baden-w...b52d37302cdd44