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The store’s video surveillance cameras have detected that a silver Volkswagen Passat passes by when the door glass breaks. Unfortunately, it was impossible to see their license plates. Police investigators pledged to investigate video surveillance cameras installed in the district, other supermarkets, and other buildings. Even some car owners have been asked to allow them to view their video recordings. Unfortunately, on the first day of the investigation, it was not possible to identify the owner of the car, because the state number could not be seen in the images where this car was seen, Šiauliai County Police report.
But officials continued to patiently review the recordings of more and more video cameras, and their patience was successfully crowned. After a week of diligent work, the owner of the Volkswagen Passat has been identified. Vehicle registration showed that the owner lives in Kelmė.
On the morning of June 16, investigators came to see him. The guy admitted that he had been touring Šiauliai with his friends a week ago and one of his friends had a pneumatic pistol with him. Since his 19-year-old owner also lives in Kelmė, the officers were soon with him. This, seeing the investigators, did not even try to evade, only deeply regretted his windy act.
It turns out that in May, a guy bought a “Gamo P-23” pneumatic pistol online, which doesn’t require a permit. Driving towards Šiauliai, he grabbed it, well, and decided to give it a try here. He just opened the car window and fired a few shots without applying anything. It was fun. But the fun ended the next day when he saw in the media what resonance his shots had caused.
The 19-year-old claimed that he was now very ashamed of such reckless behavior and promised the store compensation for the damage caused. He was the subject of a pre-trial investigation and allegations of a violation of public order. This time, he will probably no longer be able to avoid criminal liability, as he managed to evade theft in Sweden last year.
The guy’s Lithuanian employer lost several work tools in December. And how surprised he was when a week later, after returning to Šiauliai, he noticed an advertisement on one of the Lithuanian portals about his tools for sale. The man agreed to buy them and reported the situation to police officers, who arrested the person who brought the tools when they arrived at the buyer-seller meeting point. However, it turns out that it was not a thief, but a reseller who bought the stolen tools.
During the investigation, it was established that Kelmiškis, 19, appropriated the employer’s tools for full unpaid compensation. The guy thought he restored justice that way. Unfortunately, justice is not possible through non-legal means. Theft of foreign objects is theft Since the boy first committed the crime, the pre-trial investigation into the theft was completed, exempting him from criminal liability on bail. Kelmiškis did not justify the guarantor’s confidence.
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