Domestic worker attacked by intruders - No explicable reason
- Written by E.Tsiliopoulos
A domestic worker was attacked in her apartment by assailants unknown for a reason as yet to be determined. The woman spoke about the moments of terror she experienced on Sunday night when she saw two men enter the apartment in Agios Panteleimonas, where she was staying, and then beat her mercilessly.
"They came in, the house was locked from the inside, I don't know how they managed to do it. I was in the living room when I saw them. They were wearing masks and black clothes. He hit me, he put my hair in my mouth, he beat me non-stop," the woman told ANT1.
"They didn't say anything to me. I asked, "What do you want?", I told them, "There's nothing in the house, you're looking in vain"," the domestic worker continued.
As she said, "I'm surprised how they got in, I didn't hear a sound, nothing," adding that "I'm devastated because they broke two of my ribs. They destroyed me, I can't work, I can't move."
As protothema.gr wrote yesterday, after the invasion, the woman went to the Agios Panteleimonas Police Station where she filed a complaint and then went to the Red Cross Hospital where doctors found that she had injuries to her ribs, face and hands.
Related items
-
Greece to classify elder phone scams as felonies amid nationwide 'epidemic'
-
Navios advances shipbuilding program with 11th 115,000-dwt tanker
-
Mitsotakis warns Turkey: No room for "War Threats" and sovereignty challenges amid EU bid
-
Super swimmer Spyros Chrysikopoulos became the first person to swim from Greece to Italy
-
‘Unprecedented Crime’: Lawyer says German mother in Athens baby case denies harm
Latest from E.Tsiliopoulos
- Greece to classify elder phone scams as felonies amid nationwide 'epidemic'
- Navios advances shipbuilding program with 11th 115,000-dwt tanker
- Mitsotakis warns Turkey: No room for "War Threats" and sovereignty challenges amid EU bid
- Super swimmer Spyros Chrysikopoulos became the first person to swim from Greece to Italy
- ‘Unprecedented Crime’: Lawyer says German mother in Athens baby case denies harm