Here you go, another incident! He pointed a gun at the police and threatened a citizen; just look at the sentence he received.

While crying for the police officer Şeyda Yılmaz, who was martyred by a crime machine in Turkey, Görkem Sertaç Göçmen, the son of a former judge and prosecutor with a long criminal record, pointed a gun at the police and insulted the watchmen. Göçmen, who caused injuries by driving his car into citizens who reacted while he was assaulting his girlfriend in Bakırköy in previous years, was given 9 decisions to suspend the announcement of the verdict for various other crimes. This time, he was tried for 'threatening multiple people with a weapon' and 'publicly insulting a public official.'

POINTED A GUN AT THE POLICE VEHICLE

On November 28, 2020, Görkem Sertaç Göçmen went outside during the curfew imposed due to the coronavirus. Göçmen allegedly insulted two watchmen who warned him to return home by saying, 'They are making dogs and bastards into watchmen.' Afterward, health officials were called for Göçmen, who was injured while returning home. Police were sent to the scene due to the trouble caused by the arriving health officials. It was claimed that Göçmen pointed a blank gun at a vehicle with three police officers.

IS THE SENTENCE SUFFICIENT?

Göçmen, who had previously been given a decision to suspend the announcement of the verdict regarding his convictions, was sentenced to 2 years and 6 months for insulting the two watchmen and threatening three police officers with a blank gun, as well as a judicial fine of 10,620 TL for 'publicly insulting a public official.'

WHILE TURKEY CRIED FOR ŞEYDA, WE MIGHT HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER MARTYR NEWS

Police officer Şeyda Yılmaz was martyred a few days ago by 19-year-old Yunus Emre Geçti, who has 26 criminal records. The fact that Geçti had so many criminal records without receiving a penalty caused a great public outcry. The sentence received by Görkem Sertaç Göçmen, who pointed a gun at the police, also resonated widely in the public. Meanwhile, while the deterrent effect of the sentence received by Göçmen, who threatened the police with a weapon, is debated, the court's decision to penalize journalists reporting on the incidents raised eyebrows.