Kosovo's decision to hit her husband in Switzerland by car

The public prosecutor had charged the pursuer (Stalker) with repeated obligations and threats, while against it due to serious bodily injuries. The man with whom Kosovo 41 had a complicated relationship had mounted a GPS transmitter in the car and was following her across three floors of a garage [...]
The man with whom Kosovo 41 had a complicated relationship had mounted a GPS transmitter in the car and was following her on three floors of a parking garage. When she, overwhelmed by panic, has crashed from her car.
In that case, he has suffered knee damage and ankle injuries.
The incident occurred in the summer of 2018. According to the newspaper “Basler Zeitung”, 33-year-old from Montenegro had been ambushing the woman in a parking garage at Münchenstein BL. He previously had “overloaded” with phone messages the 41-year-old Kosovo woman with whom he had had a long and complicated relationship.
The public prosecutor had charged him with repeated obligation and threats, while against it due to serious bodily injuries.
Since the criminal offence to it is “enter catalogue” (which means exile from Switzerland), it could be threatened with forced deportation from the country. But the prosecution did not ask for such a thing for the woman described as the well integrated “”. Thus, according to the prosecution, she had to be pronounced a prison term for eight months. The man was also asked for 14 months in prison on bail.
But the court feels differently!
The criminal court has confirmed the verdict last Thursday. The accused was completely acquitted. On the other hand, the man is sentenced to a bail fine of 180 daily units of 60 francs each, albinfo.ch records. It also had to cope with the procedure spending of tens of thousands of francs.
The court could not sanction it more severely because the law does not recognise any prosecution offense (Stalking) and in this case obstacles to a mandatory punishment were too high.
The tribunal has also criticised the work of law enforcement authorities, according to the paper. Police in Baseland had worked suspiciously, allowing investigations “to emerge from control”.











