The two men are held in custody. They deny their guilt.
Still wearing a blue DNA suit, a 21-year-old man was taken to the Magistrates’ Court in Copenhagen just before noon.
Together with an 18-year-old man, he was brought before the court and charged after a fatal shooting in Nørrebro in Copenhagen yesterday afternoon. The two men are accused of planning and killing a young man at around 16.30 on the corner of Nørrebrogade and Sorgenfrigade in association with several unidentified perpetrators.
The 21-year-old man spoke Swedish and had a Swedish interpreter at his side during the pre-trial hearing.
According to the indictment, he fired two shots at two people, one of which hit the young man in the back, and he subsequently died. In addition, the two men are charged with attempting to kill another person who, according to police, fled the scene. The man was still unidentified at the time of his arraignment. According to police, after the shooting, the 18-year-old drove to the scene of the crime in order to pick up the 21-year-old to take him away. The two men were arrested in Nørrebro about 20 minutes after the killing.
They are also accused of being in possession of a Glock pistol – and seven live cartridges. After about an hour and a half in court, the two men were remanded in custody until 22 December. They both deny the charges.
Gang environment reaches across national borders
According to DR News’ forensic analyst, Louise Dalsgaard, it is significant that one of the individuals speaks Swedish.
– That says something about the gang environment reaching across national borders. Either because they cooperate or because there is payment involved.
In early July, a young man was killed in Christiania – and Swedish connections are also being investigated.
– The police are currently investigating a murder at Christiania, where one of the hypotheses is that the killing was done for money and that Swedish criminals were therefore behind it. So this is a possible new trend in the gang environment.
However, she stresses that it is too early to say whether yesterday’s case is similar to the one in Christiania.
Swedish man has several convictions
According to court transcripts from Sweden, the 21-year-old Swedish man has several convictions behind him despite his young age. According to DR, he comes from the Swedish city of Gothenburg, a few hours’ drive from Copenhagen. Here he was convicted of robbery as recently as October this year. According to the verdict, because he together with two other perpetrators by threatening to tobacco products and cash for 332,000 crowns from a candy company. The threats were made with a weapon-like object.
The 21-year-old also has a previous conviction for drug offences.
Gangs in conflict right now
According to DR’s information, the man killed, who was in his mid-20s, had ties to the NNV gang group. And this group is indeed involved in an active conflict in the gang environment at the moment. This is shown in the latest conflict assessment from the National Police, to which DR Nyheder has obtained access.
The National Investigation Centre considers that the two groups NNV and Satudarah MC are currently in conflict and have several violent incidents behind them.- It is also the NEC’s assessment that Satudarah MC and the NNV group have used firearms or weapons or explosives as part of the conflict, says the risk assessment.
However, it is unclear whether yesterday’s shooting is related to the ongoing conflict between NNV and Satudarah MC.
Translated with DeepL.com/Translator
[deleted]
Sorry, again, Denmark. Our established political parties don’t care about gangs and crime (they claim they do though and a majority of swedes believe them even though it’s like the Wild West here with shootings almost daily).
Swedens gang/criminal clan problem isn’t going to get better in the near future so you better come up with something to keep criminals from coming over Öresundsbron.
Those damn Swedes!! /s
Sigh, I wish we didn’t have these current problems, and I feel espesially ashamed when I hear that they spill over to other countries.
6 comments
The two men are held in custody. They deny their guilt.
Still wearing a blue DNA suit, a 21-year-old man was taken to the Magistrates’ Court in Copenhagen just before noon.
Together with an 18-year-old man, he was brought before the court and charged after a fatal shooting in Nørrebro in Copenhagen yesterday afternoon. The two men are accused of planning and killing a young man at around 16.30 on the corner of Nørrebrogade and Sorgenfrigade in association with several unidentified perpetrators.
The 21-year-old man spoke Swedish and had a Swedish interpreter at his side during the pre-trial hearing.
According to the indictment, he fired two shots at two people, one of which hit the young man in the back, and he subsequently died. In addition, the two men are charged with attempting to kill another person who, according to police, fled the scene. The man was still unidentified at the time of his arraignment. According to police, after the shooting, the 18-year-old drove to the scene of the crime in order to pick up the 21-year-old to take him away. The two men were arrested in Nørrebro about 20 minutes after the killing.
They are also accused of being in possession of a Glock pistol – and seven live cartridges. After about an hour and a half in court, the two men were remanded in custody until 22 December. They both deny the charges.
Gang environment reaches across national borders
According to DR News’ forensic analyst, Louise Dalsgaard, it is significant that one of the individuals speaks Swedish.
– That says something about the gang environment reaching across national borders. Either because they cooperate or because there is payment involved.
In early July, a young man was killed in Christiania – and Swedish connections are also being investigated.
– The police are currently investigating a murder at Christiania, where one of the hypotheses is that the killing was done for money and that Swedish criminals were therefore behind it. So this is a possible new trend in the gang environment.
However, she stresses that it is too early to say whether yesterday’s case is similar to the one in Christiania.
Swedish man has several convictions
According to court transcripts from Sweden, the 21-year-old Swedish man has several convictions behind him despite his young age. According to DR, he comes from the Swedish city of Gothenburg, a few hours’ drive from Copenhagen. Here he was convicted of robbery as recently as October this year. According to the verdict, because he together with two other perpetrators by threatening to tobacco products and cash for 332,000 crowns from a candy company. The threats were made with a weapon-like object.
The 21-year-old also has a previous conviction for drug offences.
Gangs in conflict right now
According to DR’s information, the man killed, who was in his mid-20s, had ties to the NNV gang group. And this group is indeed involved in an active conflict in the gang environment at the moment. This is shown in the latest conflict assessment from the National Police, to which DR Nyheder has obtained access.
The National Investigation Centre considers that the two groups NNV and Satudarah MC are currently in conflict and have several violent incidents behind them.- It is also the NEC’s assessment that Satudarah MC and the NNV group have used firearms or weapons or explosives as part of the conflict, says the risk assessment.
However, it is unclear whether yesterday’s shooting is related to the ongoing conflict between NNV and Satudarah MC.
Translated with DeepL.com/Translator
[deleted]
Sorry, again, Denmark. Our established political parties don’t care about gangs and crime (they claim they do though and a majority of swedes believe them even though it’s like the Wild West here with shootings almost daily).
Swedens gang/criminal clan problem isn’t going to get better in the near future so you better come up with something to keep criminals from coming over Öresundsbron.
Those damn Swedes!! /s
Sigh, I wish we didn’t have these current problems, and I feel espesially ashamed when I hear that they spill over to other countries.
Swedish man, what are you doing?