breaking news:-Agent who killed Fabian (11) released on conditions: “He can go back to work………

breaking news:-Agent who killed Fabian (11) released on conditions: “He can go back to work.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Belgium, July 2025 – The court has released the police officer involved in the tragic traffic accident in which 11-year-old Fabian lost his life on conditions. The decision has caused division in society and raises both legal and emotional questions. In particular, the statement that the officer “can go back to work” has caused outrage among many citizens, while others point to the right to a fair trial and compliance with the rule of law.

 

The accident took place a few months ago in a quiet residential area, where Fabian was on his way to football training. According to eyewitnesses, he was crossing the zebra crossing when he was hit by a police vehicle that was not driving with flashing lights or sirens on at the time. The impact was fatal: the boy died on the spot despite the rapid intervention of emergency services. The event plunged the neighborhood into deep mourning and led to a wave of solidarity with Fabian’s family.

 

Investigation and pre-trial detention

 

After the accident, the officer involved, a man in his mid-thirties with more than ten years of service experience, was immediately suspended and arrested. The Public Prosecution Service opened an investigation into possible carelessness in traffic with fatal consequences. During his detention, he underwent psychological counselling and was questioned several times about the circumstances of the accident. The officer is said to have stated that he “did not see Fabian in time due to a blind spot and reflection on the windscreen”.

Preliminary investigation data showed that the speed of the police vehicle may have been higher than permitted in the residential area, but no final judgment has yet been made about his guilt. In the meantime, the investigating judge has decided to release him on conditions pending the further course of the trial.

 

Conditions and public outrage

 

The release came with a number of conditions: the officer is temporarily not allowed to perform any duties in which he actively participates in traffic, must remain available for questioning, and will receive further psychological counselling. What is striking and causes commotion is that he is allowed to return to “internal service” duties with the police.

 

This is unacceptable to Fabian’s family. In an emotional response, Fabian’s mother said: “Our son will never get a second chance. But the man who took his life can go back to work, as if nothing happened.” The verdict has led to fierce reactions on social media and even to silent vigils for Fabian in several cities.

 

Response from the police and judiciary

 

The police management says it understands the emotions, but emphasizes that the court judges independently. “We respect the decision of the investigating judge. The colleague involved will temporarily only perform administrative tasks. His return to the work process does not mean that he will go free, but is part of the principle of innocence until proven guilty,” said the spokesperson.

 

Meanwhile, Minister of Justice Sarah B. called for peace and quiet. She emphasized that the rule of law must not succumb to public pressure, but also confirmed that the investigation is being continued with all due care. “The death of a child affects us all. But we must let the process take its course.” Social debate

 

The incident fuels the broader social debate about police interference, sense of responsibility, and trust in the judicial system. Various interest groups are calling for stricter rules on police traffic in residential areas and more transparency in legal procedures involving police officers.

 

For the time being, everyone is waiting for further developments in the judicial investigation and the final verdict of the court. In the meantime, the grief for Fabian remains immense. His name is quietly whispered in playgrounds and schools – as a reminder of a life that was cut short far too soon.

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