From Novinite
Officers from the Bulgarian economic police launched an investigation several days ago when they were alerted that an employee from the Bulgarian Post in the village of Bradvari had been accessing local residents' bank accounts, the Interior Ministry said in a media statement on November 16 2010.
In the course of the investigation, the tip-off was confirmed, the report said. Police found that the female post worker had been siphoning money from the bank accounts of four local people.
According to the police report, the 42-year-old woman, in her capacity as an official, systematically issued counterfeit bank receipts for withdrawals from people's savings accounts, without their knowledge or consent.
During the investigation, police found that the post worker had managed to steal about 10 000 leva from four individuals over an undisclosed period of time. When the woman realised that she was being investigated and that her scheme was all but discovered, she tried to escape. On the evening of November 11, she boarded a coach for Varna. Her next stop would be further south, to Bourgas and then onto a coach, across the border and on to Istanbul.
Police were on her trail, however, and she was intercepted in Bourgas and brought back to Silistra for questioning. She has now been detained for 72 hours.
The case continues.
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So, does this mean the cops that are stealing money from the citizenry by way of bribes will suddenly arrest themselves and throw themselves in jail? Could be a good thing.
Tue Nov 16, 2010 4:50 pm
look where she comes from