Driver uses twin aliases during driving encounters
In the heart of Aachen, Germany, on April 25, 2023, an unusual traffic stop took place. The Stolberg Police Station was the team responsible for the stop.
The driver of the stopped car found himself in a sticky situation when he was unable to produce a valid driver's license. Despite some doubts about the truthfulness of his statements, the police officers managed to confirm his identity beyond any reasonable doubt.
However, the driver's story began to unravel when he admitted that he was not the person whose details were on the driver's license he had presented. It appeared that his own driver's license had been revoked, suggesting a suspicion of driving without a license.
The driver's inconsistencies didn't stop there. He provided demonstrably false answers when questioned about his marital status and living arrangements. To complicate matters further, the police had pictures and fingerprints of the driver's brother, which didn't match the driver.
In an attempt to confuse the officers, the driver showed a picture of a driver's license issued to a man from Baesweiler on his phone. However, his deception was short-lived as the investigation revealed that he was being investigated for giving false names (§111 OWiG), driving without a license, and misuse of identification documents.
The Aachen Police are conducting the investigation, as confirmed by the news source Aachen Police. The driver has since admitted to giving his brother's details instead of his own.
The investigation is ongoing, and as of now, there is no specific information about a suspect being arrested or brought before court in connection with driving without a license, misuse of identification documents, and false statements. However, unrelated incidents involving driving without a license have been reported in other parts of Germany, such as Cottbus and Ruhland, where drivers were stopped and faced legal proceedings for driving without valid licenses.
For further inquiries, you can contact the Aachen Police Press Office at Phone: 0241 / 9577 - 21211 or Email: [email protected].
