A drunk German man who insisted on voting in Sunday's election despite lacking the necessary documents has landed in jail — after police discovered he was wanted for arrest.
The unidentified 46-year-old tried to cast his ballot in the eastern town of Guben, but was turned away by election officials.
The inebriated would-be voter caused a scene, prompting officials to call police.
German daily Potsdamer Neueste Nachrichten reported Monday that officers checked the man's identity, found that he had a seven-month sentence to serve and promptly arrested him.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Tags:
Latest Stories
-
Livestream: Newsfile discusses inaugurations, prisoner pardon and failed CJ petition
23 minutes -
Revisiting the forensic audit EC will increase credibility of future elections – Omane Boamah
2 hours -
Africa Food Systems Parliamentary Network urges governments to increase investment in agriculture
10 hours -
AU and partners urge youth to get involved in efforts to transform continent’s food systems
10 hours -
Fire kills 3-year-old at Asawase-Dagomba Line in Ashanti Region
11 hours -
Paskal A.B. Rois: How Mahama inspires me
11 hours -
Complete abandoned projects in Akatsi North District – Chiefs to Mahama
11 hours -
Painter and sculptor B. Acheampong turning his passion for art into profitable venture
12 hours -
Presidential lodge, RM residency in Ashanti region left to rot away
12 hours -
Herty Corgie highlights the essence of gratefulness in ‘My Gratitude’
14 hours -
ANNOUNCEMENT: Joy FM temporarily goes off air January 11
14 hours -
Yango honored with two titles at the Technovation Africa Awards 2024
15 hours -
Aowin Traditional Council declares war on illegal mining with spiritual intervention
15 hours -
Leadership must ensure equity for all citizens, regardless of faith – Asiedu Nketiah
15 hours -
Prof. Alex Manu appointed Executive Director at Centre for Social Justice
15 hours