He had forced his partner to do it convert to Islam and to wear the veil against her will. And not happy, he wouldn’t have spared her kicks and sponges if she hadn’t listened to him. For these reasons, a 31-year-old man from Tunisia was sentenced in the past few hours to four years in prison for abuse and to paying compensation of 30,000 euros in favor of the victim. A story that comes from the province of Ancona and began exactly a decade ago. According to local media reports, the alleged acts against the Tunisian actually happened between 2012 and 2016, when the woman, a 33-year-old Venezuelan, allegedly denounced her partner after the umpteenth attack that had led her to hospital.
The relationship between the two would have become more and more complicated after the first few months without any problems: the North African woman, a practicing Muslim, would have asked her to convert to Islam and observe its commandments. A request that the woman would have accepted, but according to investigators, that’s when the problems started: TheNot EU he would then also make her wear the burqa, although she had repeatedly spoken out against it. He would also have prevented her from going out until he got her consent. And when the partner dared to contradict him, the reaction was immediate: slaps, kicks, threats. He would have hit her several times, accused her of not being a good mother and threatened to take her underage son away from her. The straw that broke the camel’s back dates back to June six years ago, when another argument broke out between the two.
The African, apparently particularly nervous about not being able to find a job, would have taken his frustration out on his partner They hit brutally. Because of the beating, he ended up in the local hospital with a prognosis of five days. And after recovering, obviously tired from the harassment she had endured, she went to the police to report her companion. Allegations that he would have rejected against the sender: Even in court, through his own lawyer, he always claimed that the woman’s conversion was voluntary. The man, while not denying the constant quarrels, would have warned her that once one has accepted the religion founded by Mohammed, it is no longer possible to go back. A version that apparently did not convince the judge, at least after the first-instance verdict. Even if the defense considers the possibility of an appeal.