ag.ch
The trial of the 64-year-old host took place in the Zofingen District Court.
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In October 2015, a Turkish innkeeper (64) was barely responsive with head injuries in his restaurant in the Zofingen region. He told the police that he had been mugged. But when she was able to find the perpetrator after a year, another story came to light: the landlord had raped his serving daughter in a storage room. Her friend then took revenge with a friend and beat up the Turk.
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The Zofingen District Court has now found the 64-year-old guilty of rape and attempted coercion. It sentenced him to four years in prison. The court awarded the victim a satisfaction of CHF 10,000, like that “Zofinger Tagblatt” reported.
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Police tracked down young woman in Bosnia
The police were able to locate the young woman in Bosnia. She confirmed the rape and was also able to provide the relevant evidence – DNA traces of the Turk on her underpants and a smear of her vagina.
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The woman recorded that she and her boyfriend visited the 64-year-old’s pub in the Zofingen region. The innkeeper said in an interview that he was looking for a new service employee. He offered to show her the work right away. You can then spend the night in an adjoining room. The Bosnian woman agreed and spent the night in a kind of storage room.
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Pillow pressed on the face
The next morning it happened: when she drank coffee with the landlord in the closed restaurant, the man fell upon her. Because she was screaming for help, he covered her nose and mouth with her hand and finally pressed a pillow to her face. “I stopped defending myself,” said the victim in court. “At that moment it was only important for me to survive.” The landlord dragged the woman back to the storage room and raped her there.
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The victim later alarmed her boyfriend. The latter ran into the pub with a friend, freed the woman and beat the innkeeper.
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The Bosnian went to the hospital the same day. The DNA evidence was secured there. But the woman made no complaint.
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The landlord denied the rape to no avail in court. The DNA traces were clear: “These traces break the neck of the suspect,” said Simon Burger, chief prosecutor, in his plea. The court endorsed this view with its judgment. (Noo)
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