Young father Veysel . (32) at least three months in jail for double McDonald’s murder in Zwolle Double murder Zwolle

The McDonald’s branch on Floresstraat in Zwolle-Noord was startled by a series of shots on March 30. While the approximately one hundred guests ran outside in panic, the brothers Hüseyin (62) and Ali Torunlar (57) from Zwolle succumbed to their injuries on the spot. There were many children in the restaurant who had just returned from a school football tournament a little further away.

Veysel . from Rozendaal is suspected of the double murder. He reported to the police station in Deventer the same evening and made a statement about his involvement. A spokesperson for the Public Prosecution Service announced a few days later that he assumed that Ü. the shooter is the one who killed Ali and Hüseyin.

The man was brought before the council chamber of the court in Zwolle today. The three judges are in custody of Ü. extended by ninety days. The council chamber judges that there are ‘sufficient reasons to detain the suspect longer’: ‘The man is suspected of a serious offense and the legal order is shocked. The investigation by the police and the Public Prosecution Service is also still in full swing.’

Because the man is still in restrictions, justice does not release more than two weeks later than that this is still the assumption. The restrictions mean that Ü. should only have contact with his lawyer. As a result, relatives of the young entrepreneur are still full of questions.

YOU. runs a wholesaler in Turkish and Mediterranean foodstuffs near Arnhem. Last year he and his wife bought a capital villa in the millionaire village of Rozendaal. The couple lives there with their two young children. The house has been up for sale since February.

The motive behind the murder is still unknown. Various lectures are doing the rounds in Zwolle and Arnhem. Scenarios range from arguing over drugs and debt to honor killings and extortion. The police are still silent in all languages. It is only known that the criminal investigation Tanzania has got.

If a suspect is apprehended, he is held in the station for a few hours to six days. When the investigation so requests, the public prosecutor who leads the investigation team can ask the examining magistrate for an extension of the pre-trial detention. That is a maximum of two weeks, this is also at Veysel Ü. the case.

After that period, the chamber of the court must decide on a longer stay behind bars, at the request of the officer. The council chamber consists of three judges and can issue a so-called ‘detention order’ for a maximum of 90 days. In practice, it also happens that a suspect has to stay in prison for 30, 45 or 60 days.

After three months in jail, a first pro forma hearing in court follows. Here, research wishes are discussed, but also the expected planning of the process. At such an interim hearing, the court can suspend or cancel the pre-trial detention.