Hot news for Joro the Millionaire, who stole nearly 1.5 million from a car collection



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Iconic Plovdiv thief Georgi Enev, who became known by the nickname Joro the Millionaire after stealing nearly 1.5 million lev from a collectible car, is one step away from the freedom and money believed to be hid in the Rhodopes.

At the moment, Enev is entitled to parole, as he has served half his sentence, works, has been awarded several times and also has a low risk of recidivism, writes Plovdiv24.bg.

However, the convicted Georgi Enev did not submit a request for early release, respectively, such request was not considered or resolved by the commission in Plovdiv prison.

To date, Joro Millionaire has served 8 years and 4 months of his 12-year sentence. He entered the prison at the end of June 2013, but has been working since March 2015 in the workshop area of ​​the prison, a separate production at the state company “Prison Fund”. Under the law, two working days behind bars are considered three days in prison.

Enev still does not want to have conversations with journalists, and has therefore submitted a written negative statement.

We remind you that one of the most famous robberies that Enev committed on June 22, 2012. Then, the police received a signal from the security company G4S for 1,470,000 BGN stolen from a collection vehicle. Details of the theft became clear later:

Enev prepared himself by getting a release key for the company car. He parked his father’s Opel early on Petrova Niva Street in the Yuzhen district and waited for a convenient moment to make the impact of his life.

On June 22, Enev worked with his colleague Mancho. As soon as they were in the Opel area, Joro gave the other security guard 20 BGN to go buy donuts. As soon as Mancho hid around the corner, Enev set off for Petrova Niva Street.

As soon as he parked, he opened the collection, transferred the suitcases with the packages to the Opel and sent them to the Rhodopes. It is still not clear where the money is!

Georgi Enev was immediately declared wanted across the country, but to no avail. It was delivered on July 5, 2012, two weeks after the theft. Nobody knows what Enev did during that time.

A long judicial saga followed, with Enev sentenced to eight years in prison in the first instance, but the sentence was increased to 12 years by the Plovdiv Court of Appeal.

WAIT FOR DETAILS IN THE BLITZ



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