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A Polish tourist claims that a hotel masseur in Bulgaria sexually assaulted her. The case took place in Obzor and was reported on Thursday night by one of the main Polish radio stations, Radio Z, to which the victim attended. When she reported the attack on the hotel itself, no one wanted to help her and the police also played down the case, Monitor added.
According to Polish journalist Zet Joanna Zaremba, the attack took place on September 20. The resort signed up for a Turkish massage offered at the hotel, and according to the victim, at one point during the massage, the masseur inserted his fingers into her vagina.
Following the advice of her friend, the lady, introduced by the initials V, told the hotel staff what happened, but the site manager did not believe her. Faced with this situation, the Pole called the police. However, the policemen did not know English. However, with the help of the people at the hotel, he somehow managed to get along with the police.
Initially, the uniformed men refused to take her to the hospital, but then she managed to convince them and the woman was taken to the hospital for a gynecological examination. There, the doctor on duty refused to give detailed information about the examination, stating that he would provide the results of the examination to the police.
The next day, the tourist went to another medical center for a medical examination. The doctor admitted that her vagina was red, but he refused to do DNA tests and explained to the patient that such a private test could be done somewhere. From there, the woman went back to the regional department of the Ministry of the Interior, where they told her that in a few days they would call her to meet the man.
According to Radio Z, the case has reached the honorary Polish consulate in Nessebar. As a result, Ms V. was taken twice to Burgas to take samples for biological material tests and the results are now awaited. Pre-trial proceedings have been initiated against the man named by the Polish woman, says Radio Z, citing Poland’s honorary consul in Nessebar, Lydia Pietszyk-Vangelova. The consulate would assist the woman in further proceedings in this case.
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