Drunk men enter Altonaer S-Bahn tunnel-train stops!

Drunk men enter Altonaer S-Bahn tunnel-train stops!

Bahnhof Altona, Deutschland - A risky incident occurred on June 14, 2025, at 9:02 p.m., in the tunnel area of ​​the Altona station. Two men, a 20-year-old German and a 34-year-old Brazilian, brought the S-Bahn line S3, which runs between the main train station and Altona, in great danger. According to Image the two slipped into the tunnel, which followed an immediate quick braking.

The driver of the S-Bahn quickly reacted to the dangerous situation with warning signals. After the braking, the two men came from the tunnel area and tried to escape the police. The 20-year-old was particularly impetuous: he fled, but was caught up by the officials and threw himself against their measures without anyone being injured. In contrast, the 34-year-old, who spoke to the police, voluntarily remained on site, reports the Presseportal .

alcoholization and legal consequences

In the event of a breath alcohol control, it turned out that the 20-year-old had an impressive 1.94 per thousand. In order to let him be sobered, he was taken into custody. His accomplice, on the other hand, refused the alcohol test, but admitted to being drunk. Talks with witnesses and the sighting of existing video recordings confirmed the information from the federal police that had observed the incident. Both men are now in the procedure for unauthorized stay in the track area and due to the dangerous intervention in rail traffic, which is a serious crime in accordance with Section 315 of the Criminal Code.

The dangerous intervention in rail traffic is not only a legal, but also a great security risk. As on Bussmeld catalog , such a pass can be punished with money or freedom penalties that can be up to ten years. Already attempt to endanger a train is punishable.

The federal police urgently warns: a stay in the track area is not only prohibited, but also life -threatening. The investigation by the Federal Police Inspectorate Hamburg on these incidents continues, and it remains to be hoped that such reckless actions will be avoided in the future.