Skip to main content
Home

Main navigation

  • Top stories
  • Health
  • Crime
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Tech
  • Culture
  • Sports
  • Weird
  • 1-1-2
Image
400px-thumbnail
Dutch soldier in a training exercise (Picture: Wikimedia Commons/Gertrud Zach) - Credit: Dutch soldier in a training exercise (Picture: Wikimedia Commons/Gertrud Zach)
Crime
afghanistan
criminal record
Dutch soldiers
embezzlement
justice
Kunduz
Ministry of Defense
public Prosecution
soldiers
Wednesday, 26 November 2014 - 10:31
Share this:
  • facebook
  • twitter
  • linkedin
  • whatsapp
  • reddit

Dutch soldiers found guilty of Kunduz embezzelment

The three Dutch soldiers who were recalled from Afghanistan on suspicion of "a possible offense" by Defense last August, are guilty of "embezzlement in association". This was confirmed by the Public Prosecutor in Arnhem. The Public Prosecutor did not explain how the embezzlement occurred. The three soldiers were part of the Dutch police training mission in Kunduz in northern Afghanistan. In January this year the three soldiers got a "transaction proposal" from justice, an unknown fine payable to the Central Collection Agency. The Public Prosecutor did not confirm whether this fine has been paid. By paying the fine the three soldiers avoid further prosecution. The infringements will however be recorded in their criminal records. A criminal record can lead to immediate dismissal for a soldier, depending on the gravity of the offence. At least two of the three soldiers are still in the service of defense. Defense refused to comment on this matter.

Follow us:

Latest stories

  • Dozens of cars vandalized at Assen auto event
  • Gov't boosts education spending by €216 million; Won’t solve everything, educators say
  • Dutch tax office also wants to ban apps like TikTok from work telephones
  • PSV spokesperson who recruited thousands of stem cell donors dies at age 46
  • Cabinet won’t ask for opposition’s input on spring update of national budget this year
  • Fashion brand Scotch & Soda emerging from bankruptcy after takeover

Top stories

  • Asylum agency risking people's health by buying cheapest possible care: report
  • Engineering firm Arcadis apologizes for predecessor's role in WWII labor camps
  • One killed in Rotterdam shooting; Two injured arrested
  • Childhood trauma affects women differently than men later in life, study finds
  • Scientist Rebellion activists blindfold statues in the Netherlands, including Rembrandt statue
  • Suicide a growing trend as more young adults end their lives

© 2012-2023, NL Times, All rights reserved.

Footer menu

  • Privacy
  • Contact
  • Partner content