Trial Commences in Dortmund Court: Case Involving Rock Subculture Assault Allegations
In Dortmund, Germany, the Regional Court is currently trying two men who were once members of the Hells Angels in the cities of Unna and Bochum. The trial, scheduled for November, is surrounding a series of alleged violent incidents that occurred over the past year.
According to the prosecution, the defendants are accused of carrying out revenge actions against leading members of the biker gang. One of the most shocking incidents took place in Holzwickede last February, where the defendants are said to have fired at least 50 shots at a house using an AK 47 assault rifle. The target of the shooting was the then charter president of the biker gang.
The defendants are also alleged to have fired into the air from a moving car in Oberhausen and detonated explosives at the entrance doors of apartment buildings in Bochum and Oberhausen, where Hells Angels members lived. The prosecution claims that the two men were forced out of the biker gang and classified as "out in bad standing."
The trial is not linked to any reported biker gang conflict in Bochum and Unna, but the investigation is ongoing to determine any potential connections to the biker gang. If convicted, the defendants face long prison sentences.
It is important to note that the defendants are alleged to have not cared if the house's occupants, including children, were injured or killed in their actions. The verdict in this trial is eagerly awaited as it sheds light on the alleged violence within the biker gang community.
For up-to-date and detailed information about this case, we recommend checking recent news reports from credible German news sources or official police statements related to the incident.
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