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© BNT |
The indictment was brought for the accident in which Milen Tsvetkov died. Christian Nikolov was taken to court, who, drugged and speeding at Easter, swept the journalist’s car and killed him on the spot, BNT reported.
A month ago, it became clear that the prosecution had the ambition to file the indictment in mid-December, because otherwise Christian would have to be released by Monday at the latest. The law establishes that a person can be detained with a measure of “detention in custody” for up to 8 months if no charge is filed against him.
For the first time since today’s incident, our team was able to speak with a representative of his family, namely the grandmother who is said to have raised him.
“I blame him, yeah right. We all blame him. That shouldn’t have happened. I know he made a mess and he’s going to serve his sentence and that’s it. Do you expect me to say something else?” Christian’s grandmother said.
He will answer to Temida Nikolov for a deliberately caused accident that resulted in the death of Milen Tsvetkov.
Christian Nikolov drove his car after consuming three types of drugs, amphetamine, cocaine and tetrahydrocannabinol.
According to the indictment, the case was classified as particularly serious because, in addition to being under the influence of a cocktail of drugs, Nikolov was driving his powerful jeep at 99 kilometers per hour, which is twice the speed limit. He did not try to stop and endangered the lives of many pedestrians crossing in front of Milen Tsvetkov’s car at the time.
“All the examinations that were necessary were designated, carried out and included in the case. Based on them, the charges were filed, based on them the indictment was prepared. All the materials were presented to the victims and to Christian Nikolov,” he said. Iliana Kirilova. Sofia City Prosecutor.
If convicted, Christian Nikolov could face 15 to 20 years in prison or life in prison.
So far, Christian has repeatedly sought to be released from custody, but the court has refused to release him, arguing that if he is free, he could commit another crime and go into hiding.
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