Two women with a child steal money on the flea market in Main Valley!

Two women with a child steal money on the flea market in Main Valley!

In Maintal-Dörnigheim, two thefts provide excitement. On Sunday afternoon, a woman stole 50 euros at the flea market stand in Industriestrasse. According to reports from gnz.de This happened at 1:50 p.m. while she addresses a seller. The suspect, which is between 50 and 60 years old, is described as a corpulent and about 1.60 meters tall; She has long, dark hair and wore a long blouse and dark pants.

In the meantime, the woman threw wildly gesticulating that she had received too little "change", which was obviously only a diversion maneuver. While the seller was distracted, the perpetrator quickly grabbed the money before moving away from the scene together with a younger accomplice and a small child who wore a striped T-shirt. The other woman is between 30 and 35 years old and also about 1.60 meters tall. The police have accepted the investigation into suspected theft and calls witnesses to report to the police station in Main Valley on 06181 4302-0.

secret agreements and big plans

But that's not the only incident that Maintal has affected in the past few days. In the Globus shopping market on the same street, a massive theft of 450 shopping carts was recently recorded, such as "https://www.bild.de/regional/hessen-450-aufswagen-bei-globus- Klaut-666b14f350b21d61b23e67"> Bild.de . The police initially assumed hidden storage of the cars before they found that there was a considerable removal. It is believed that the perpetrators may have used a large truck to remove the cars.

The value of the stolen shopping cart amounts to around 50,000 euros, with the new price for a single car being around 110 euros. However, as a metal scrap, the cars are only worth a fraction of the value. The criminal police have started the investigation and appeals to the population to report information on 06181 4302-0.

security situation in Hessen

These recent incidents in Maintal illustrate how important citizen engagement and vigilance are. There is certainly still a lot to do to ensure security in the streets and prevent crimes.