crime and delinquency

Oosterhout‍ Triple Murder: Suspects Silent on Motive, Investigation Continues

Oosterhout, Netherlands – The motive behind the triple murder in Oosterhout remains unclear as suspects Tobias J. and Sman O. continue to exercise ​their right to silence, according to statements made during a recent court hearing. Despite evidence ⁢presented by the Public Prosecution Service, defense lawyers have raised doubts⁣ about the identification​ of their clients, citing discrepancies between witness descriptions and available imagery. The investigation, which includes a request for assistance from the U.S. Department ⁢of Justice to retrieve Snapchat messages, is expected to continue⁣ for ‌at least nine months, delaying a ​substantive trial.

The case centers around‌ the fatal shooting of three men on March 28, 2019, in Oosterhout. While authorities allege ⁢Tobias J. was the driver of ⁣the getaway car and Sman⁤ O. the shooter,⁣ defense attorneys argue the evidence is insufficient. They point⁣ to witness‍ accounts describing individuals with appearances differing from those of their clients – specifically mentioning descriptions of a Polish, Romanian, or Pakistani individual. No firearm or scooters allegedly used in the crime have been recovered, further fueling the defense’s skepticism.

Lawyers for tobias J. questioned the‍ reliability of doorbell‌ camera ​footage ⁢presented by the prosecution, stating the images primarily⁣ show figures​ dressed in black, lacking clear identifying features.They also emphasized that witnesses⁤ did not recognize the suspects during the escape. ​Police records indicate Tobias J. flew home on‌ March 29, and Sman O. on March​ 30, both ⁢departing from a german airport.

The Public Prosecution Service has requested continued detention for both suspects, with the next court hearing‌ scheduled ‌for December 22. The ⁢retrieval of Snapchat communications between the ⁤suspects is a key component of the ongoing investigation, which authorities anticipate‌ will be completed in approximately nine months. A full trial is not ⁣expected for at least another year.

The discovery of a drug lab in Bosschenhoofd turned out to be a nightmare for a family. The mayor immediately decided to close the drug warehouse and their house next door. While specialists emptied the drug lab, the family quickly evacuated their home. “I feel sorry for the children,” says a little boy on the street.

On Thursday evening, a heavily armed arrest team raided the lab on Pastoor van Breugelstraat, on the outskirts of Bosschenhoofd. It was hidden in the back of a business building. There was a large cauldron bubbling with MDMA, the active ingredient in ecstasy pills. The resident (39) of the house next door, the same address, was handcuffed.

Monsters
On this Friday there will be research and dismantling. Police experts empty barrels, take samples, record traces and take photos. Local residents cycle by and pause for a moment. They are all talking about friendly people who have lived there for a long time. A family with two children, probably their father is now in prison.

Gunk
A forklift truck removes entire pallets of stuff from the lab. Barrels, jerry cans, pipes and gas bottles. But also eight large freezer chests with brown gunk on the sides. “For the crystallization of MDMA,” says a police specialist. “They grind those crystals and mix them with other substances and then use them to make ecstasy pills somewhere else.”

During the afternoon, the first truck trailers are filled with items from the lab. The building owner appears with horror on his face and fears the consequences. These quickly become clear when an enforcement van parks. Three walk to the front door of the house. A woman opens the door and looks serious. And a long conversation follows at the door. She’s gone for a while and comes back, busy calling. Visibly upset. Wrong stuff.

Children
School is out in the village. Children want to meet up but end up being cordoned off. “I feel very sorry for them,” says one of them. They are impressed. “A drug lab like that could explode,” says a little boy. A mother comes to pick up her son, she doesn’t like it.

A few cars drive into the yard, still during the dismantling. This causes slight irritation for the dismantling team, because it suddenly becomes very busy. The resident who was previously in conversation with enforcement comes out with a suitcase and puts it in the car. A boy walks behind with school supplies in a large plastic bin. The family appears to be leaving.

Vacuum cleaner
Inquiries with the municipality of Halderberge reveal that the mayor is closing everything immediately. Six months for the warehouse. Three months for the house.

Mayors want to send a strong signal with this. This is the third drug lab within the municipal boundaries in a year. Residents can reverse eviction through a lawsuit.

In the meantime, specialists are removing the two boilers from the lab, one of which holds a thousand liters. Everything disappears in the truck. The resident crosses the path of the forklift truck with another suitcase. A man puts a vacuum cleaner in his trunk. There is also a washing machine. And a large television. A boy comes out of the house with an electric scooter. He zooms away into the village.

A large group of children are watching on the other side. “I feel sorry for the children,” says a little boy on the street. Municipal officials walk with high fences and place them around the warehouse. Forbidden entry.

It is unknown where the family from Bosschenhoofd went.

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2024-03-15 21:00:13


#Family #leave #home #drug #lab #discovered #Bosschenhoofd

The Public Prosecution Service (OM) is blocking the enormous inheritance of supermarket owner Chris Grinwis from Halsteren. The suspicion remains that the former supermarket owner may have been poisoned by his ‘new’ love Yvon. But now Yvon is also dead and the fortune, reportedly more than a million euros, threatens to fall into the hands of her daughter. That is why the police and the judiciary want to do everything they can to prevent this, because they see it as crime money.

The case became known as the Halsterse poison murder. But whether it was a murder was never clarified because the court did not reach a verdict because the suspect committed suicide.

Now a new trial is looming: over the money, as is clear from reporting from BN DeStem on Wednesday evening. The Public Prosecution Service (OM) in Breda confirms the latest developments in the case. Yvon’s inheritance is seen as money obtained from a crime and therefore an investigation is underway as to whether that money may be paid out to her daughter.

Dement
The story started with Chris and Mia Grinwis in Halsteren in 2019. They sold their supermarket in the Dorpsstraat for a lot of money and started taking things easier. But Mia became seriously ill. She developed dementia. Chris hired an experienced therapist to care for his wife: that was Yvon K. from Tilburg.

Mia soon died. Immediately afterwards, Chris and Yvon started a relationship. In just a few months, the love was so intense that Chris amended his will. He went to a notary and ensured that his family and that of Mia were disinherited. Yvon became the sole heir. She got everything if he died.

Testament
Death came faster than expected. A few weeks later in December 2020, Chris, aged 65, passed away. The relatives of Chris and Mia found that suspicious because Chris was not sick or anything. The will was also a sign that something was seriously wrong, they thought. The police were alerted and started an investigation. Mia’s death was also investigated. She was dug up.

Mia turned out to have died of natural causes. But there was indeed something strange going on with Chris. Police specialists found a cocktail of drugs and toxins in his body.

Euthanasia
What made it even more suspicious was that Yvon was a consultant at a euthanasia association and knew how to guide people to a self-chosen end. A family from Tilburg came forward with a similar story as in Halsteren.

The Public Prosecution Service was convinced that Yvon acted deliberately and charged her with murder. Motive: the large inheritance of possibly more than a million.

A trial followed in the autumn of 2023 and the Public Prosecution Service demanded 18 years for Grinwis’ death and 1 year for laundering the 227,00 euros found in Yvon’s safe and considered crime money.

Heritage
But a few days before the court was to give its ruling, something unexpected happened: Yvon K. took his own life. She mainly left the surviving relatives with unanswered questions. And also a feeling of injustice because K.’s death automatically meant that the inheritance would go to her daughter.

The Public Prosecution Service clearly does not leave it at that and reports that an investigation is being conducted by the functional public prosecutor’s office, which specializes in complex financial matters such as fraud. The Public Prosecution Service must prevent money from crimes such as murder from being laundered through, in this case, an inheritance.

Farewell letter
The Public Prosecution Service in Breda confirms that there is also an ongoing investigation into the death of Yvon K. and a second farewell letter from Yvon K. In addition, a letter of complaint and a claim for damages from Yvon’s daughter are at the Public Prosecution Service in Breda.

Yvon K.’s former lawyer speaks of the investigation as a shame. In the Brabant newspapers she calls the Public Prosecution Service ‘a sore loser’. According to her, the judiciary is using the new money laundering investigation ‘solely to put pressure on the daughter and give up the inheritance’: “It is improper use of the power that the judiciary has. Or pressure.” The counselor emphasizes that K.’s daughter has never been identified as a (co) suspect in the murder of Grinwis.

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2024-03-07 08:02:52


#Milliondollar #inheritance #poisoned #supermarket #boss #allowed #daughter #Yvon

Anger and sadness among visitors to the cemetery in Oisterwijk. Several statues have been stolen from graves in recent weeks. Last year the cemetery was also a target of vandals and thieves. “Leave the dead people alone.”

Ria Liebregts (80) was tending her husband’s grave at the Petruskerk on Tuesday afternoon. She comes to the cemetery once a week. She herself had to deal with theft last year: “Every time I put flowers at the grave, they were gone the next day. I put roses on them every afternoon and when I went to look in the evening, they were gone again. away. I don’t understand what’s in it for them.”

Ria now goes to the cemetery with an uneasy feeling now that thieves have struck again: “I just hope they leave my husband’s grave alone.”

According to Ria, the cemetery is often a target of vandals, especially in the summer, because it is open until nine o’clock in the evening. At another grave, an old lady stands by her husband’s grave. She is full of incomprehension about the theft of statues and flowers: “They can buy flowers anywhere, so why do they take them away from here,” she sighs.

The grave of Ida Kain’s husband from Haaren has also been the target of vandals. “They’ve taken ornaments away from here several times.” She is disgusted by the thieves who have struck again.

She hopes that this time the thieves will leave her husband’s grave alone: ​​”There is not even any respect for the dead. And you don’t expect this in a place like Oisterwijk.”

2024-02-28 07:10:13


#Thieves #plague #cemetery #unrest #among #relatives

About ten thousand liters of drug waste was found at the Steeg in Schijndel on Wednesday evening. Ten containers of a thousand liters each were lying in the grass next to the road between Schijndel and Heeswijk-Dinther. Most containers were filled to the brim.

A number of the barrels were broken, causing liquid to leak directly into the roadside and into an adjacent ditch. With the Zuid-Willemsvaart just a stone’s throw away, the emergency services scaled up considerably. Officers who were the first to arrive at the barrels suffered from stinging eyes.

A special fire brigade team provided assistance, wearing protective clothing and plugging the leaks. The emergency services worked all night to pump out and clean up the leaking barrels as quickly as possible.

It involved at least ten large containers of 1,000 liters, the barrels were full of ‘a chemical, strongly smelling liquid’, according to a 112 correspondent on site.

Who dumped the barrels?
Firefighters took measurements at the barrels and in the nearby ditch. Afterwards, employees had to be completely rinsed clean.

The police are investigating how the barrels ended up here and who they belong to. It is also being investigated whether damage has occurred to the environment. It is likely that part of the soil will have to be excavated.

2024-02-22 06:00:02


#Thousands #liters #drug #waste #road #barrels #leaking #roadside

A man tried to steal more than six hundred euros worth of groceries from a supermarket on Jan Heijnsstraat in Tilburg on Friday. A security guard spotted the man and stopped him.

Around 4 p.m., the security guard saw the suspect walking through the store with someone else and putting products in each other’s baskets and carts. Remarkably, at the self-checkout, the man did not scan anything at all.

With a receipt that he had received during a previous store visit, he tried to leave the store with the groceries.

Items returned
The 24-year-old man, whose permanent residence is not known by the police, was stopped at the exit. Officers took the man to the police station.

The stolen groceries were immediately returned to the store.

2024-02-17 11:02:01


#Man #squeezes #selfscan #euros #worth #stolen #groceries