Chat on the guard: Kazache ends up in jail for arrest warrants

Chat on the guard: Kazache ends up in jail for arrest warrants

In an unusual turn of events, a 53-year-old Kazakh recently visited the Federal Police Inspection in Leipzig to have his personal details checked. The result of his visit was anything but what he had hoped for.

a visit with unexpected episodes

The man entered the main train station in Leipzig on Tuesday afternoon and asked for an identity check. According to police spokesman Jens Damrau, the Kazache seemed to hope for a positive answer. "He probably had assumed that nothing was available against him," said Damrau. But reality quickly turned out to be different.

The unveiling of open arrest warrants

When checking his personal details, an alarming discovery was made: the police computer showed two open arrest warrants. The first affected a conviction of the Chemnitz District Court for drunkenness in traffic, which was punished with a fine of 2400 euros. Another arrest warrant came from the District Court of Torgau and concerned driving without a driver's license, for which a fine of 2800 euros had been imposed.

The consequences of non -payment

Since the man who could not pay a total of 5,200 euros in fines, the result was a substitute imprisonment. This meant that he would now have to spend 130 days in the Leipzig correctional facility. "The handcuffs clicked when he arrived on the guard and the police learned about his insolvency," said Damrau.

Legal consequences for alcohol at the tax

This incident throws a light on the serious consequences of alcohol at the wheel and driving without a license. These crimes are taken seriously in Germany, and the resulting arrest warrants show the importance of adhering to the traffic rules in order to avoid such unexpected consequences.

conclusion: a warning example

The history of the Kazakh serves as an urgent memory of the legal consequences of violations of the traffic regulations. He hoped for a simple return to everyday life, but instead his visit to the federal police ended in prison. This could also be a warning for others to rethink their behavior in road traffic and respect the legal situation.