Berlin – Clan sizes also fall under the law and are not allowed to do everything: The well-known Berlin Arafat Abou-Chaker had spread lies about a former police officer and had to make a cease and desist declaration. As the Berliner Zeitung learned, this happened at the end of February. At the beginning of February, Abou-Chaker had talked about the former police officer in a discussion in the “Clubhouse” app. In the round, which was also picked up by various media, Abou-Chaker argued with a Spiegel journalist about his clan reporting. About 5000 listeners were there.
Among other things, he spread that Klaus N. had betrayed official secrets to the rock club Hells Angels. He was dishonorably dismissed from service. Abou-Chaker also referred to the police officer as a “Kokser” and a drug addict who frequented a striptease club.
Klaus N. took a lawyer and took legal action against it. Should Abou-Chaker spread such lies again, he faces a contractual penalty of 10,000 euros.
High Commissioner Klaus N. is hated in the clan scene and also by criminal members of rocker clubs such as the “Hells Angels”, who earn illegal money in the red light district, among other places. The reason is his consistent action against criminals. As a result, he was repeatedly threatened in the past – after all, in the vicinity of his home address. Klaus N. changed his place of residence a few days ago. The Berliner Zeitung respected his wish to report on the cease and desist declaration only afterwards.
Uncomfortable investigator is deliberately mentioned in the intercepted phone call
In the “Clubhouse” round, Abou-Chaker, who is currently also in a clinch with a rapper in court, secreted ranting against the Spiegel journalist and Klaus N. However, the policeman was not “dishonorably” released. In fact, the State Criminal Police Office had investigated him. He was suspended after a planned raid against the “Hells Angels” in Berlin in May 2012 because it was betrayed.
After eight years of unsuccessful investigations by the Berlin public prosecutor’s office, Klaus N. was acquitted in several proceedings. The Court of Appeal even criticized the unilateral investigation with sharp words, including the fact that the LKA ignored a hint that the traitor was to be looked for with the police in Lower Saxony.
“In contrast, there would be a motive for the spreading or support of a false suspicion by the rockers – for motives of revenge or the elimination for further investigations”, the judges wrote in their reasoning for the verdict. Many officers from the clan scene are also familiar with this kind of defamation procedure in order to eliminate uncomfortable police officers or to take revenge on them afterwards. For example, it is not unusual for criminals to assume that they are being eavesdropped and, when making a phone call, deliberately mention an officer who they claim is inclined to them, reports an LKA investigator. He then has to justify himself to his colleagues.
Despite his acquittals, Klaus N. did not want to return to the police force. He’s fed up with the authorities.
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