CAR RIOT IN FREIMANN: 70,000 EURO DAMAGE TO NEW CARS!

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In Munich-Freimann, new cars were seriously damaged between June 1st and 9th. The police are looking for witnesses to the incidents.

In München-Freimann wurden Neuwagen zwischen dem 1. und 9. Juni schwer beschädigt. Die Polizei sucht Zeugen der Vorfälle.
In Munich-Freimann, new cars were seriously damaged between June 1st and 9th. The police are looking for witnesses to the incidents.

CAR RIOT IN FREIMANN: 70,000 EURO DAMAGE TO NEW CARS!

In recent days, the police in Munich-Freimann have noticed a worrying wave of vandalism on new cars. Between June 1st and 9th, 2025, there was significant damage to eleven unlocked vehicles in a car train parked there. Loud South German newspaper the total damage is around 70,000 euros.

Unknown perpetrators took advantage of the opportunity and stole displays from the center console holders in three vehicles. But that wasn't all: stone throwing damaged several vehicles, with windows and bonnets equally affected. In addition, interiors were heavily contaminated and sometimes littered, which must have certainly angered the affected car manufacturers.

Clarification of the incident

The car train was parked on June 1st and continued its journey to Wolnzach on June 9th at around 7:00 p.m. The Munich Federal Police have started the investigation and are urgently looking for witnesses who can provide information about the crimes. Witnesses can call 089/5155500, like Presseportal.de reported.

This incident sheds light on the current security situation in Germany, which has fluctuated in recent years. According to the 2024 police crime statistics, there is a decrease in overall crime of 1.7 percent, which is mainly due to fewer cannabis offenses. However, assessing how safe citizens actually feel remains a key issue, as many crimes that affect feelings of security are not recorded in statistics. This is how they point out Data from Statista point to an increase in unrecorded crimes and make it clear that there are often inhibitions about reporting such crimes.

Future investigations will show whether these incidents can be classified as part of a larger criminal activity or whether they are isolated cases. One thing is certain, however: crime remains a key issue, even if numbers are falling in many areas. The people of Munich can only hope that light will be shed quickly on the darkness of these incidents.