Nikšić: Since March 17, 52 people have been prosecuted

"According to the proposal of the prosecution, the Basic Court in Nikšić ordered the detention of seven persons for a period of 30 days", it is stated in the announcement of the Basic State Prosecutor's Office in Nikšić.
1956 views 2 comment(s)
Illustration, Photo: Shutterstock, Shutterstock, Shutterstock, Shutterstock, Shutterstock, Shutterstock
Illustration, Photo: Shutterstock, Shutterstock, Shutterstock, Shutterstock, Shutterstock, Shutterstock
Disclaimer: The translations are mostly done through AI translator and might not be 100% accurate.
Ažurirano: 03.04.2020. 13:44h

The Basic State Prosecutor's Office in Nikšić has prosecuted 17 people since March 52 due to the well-founded suspicion that they acted contrary to the orders of the Ministry of Health and thereby committed the criminal offense of failure to comply with health regulations for the suppression of a dangerous infectious disease.

"During the same period, the Basic State Prosecutor's Office in Nikšić charged 17 persons with the criminal offense in question, while the investigation against 35 persons is ongoing. According to the prosecution's proposal, the Basic Court in Nikšić ordered detention for 30 days against seven persons," the announcement of the Basic State Prosecutor's Office in Nikšić states.

By the decision of the investigating judge of the Nikšić Basic Court, Nikšić VF, Đ. A., BA and NL, was ordered to be detained for up to 30 days for the criminal offense of failure to comply with health regulations for the suppression of a dangerous infectious disease. The four of them were in one vehicle in the period after 19 p.m., which violated the orders - the ban on transporting more than two adults in a passenger motor vehicle and the ban on leaving the residential building on weekdays between 19 p.m. and 5 a.m.

Nikšić's Ž.V., who was deprived of his liberty on March 28 because he opened a catering establishment contrary to the order, the criminal panel of the Basic Court in Nikšić extended the detention until further decision of the court.

Bonus video: