Seriously injured man: drug rush on Rosenplatz escalates!
A 52-year-old was seriously injured in a drug deal on Rosenplatz in Osnabrück. Two men were arrested.

Seriously injured man: drug rush on Rosenplatz escalates!
On Tuesday evening there was a brutal incident at Rosenplatz in Osnabrück in which a 52-year-old man was seriously injured. The attack is related to a suspected drug deal that went wrong. Two men, aged 38 and 45, hit the victim with batons. However, the exact type of impact weapons used was not disclosed by the police People's voice reported.
The police were quickly on the scene and arrested the suspects at the scene. They were then taken to the office at Kollegienwall, where the first investigations began. Despite the seriousness of the incident, the men were released after police measures were completed. She is being investigated for grievous bodily harm, reports Picture.
Background of the incident
The incident shows once again how dangerous drug dealing can be. Drug crime is one of the most common crimes in Germany and is a central aspect of organized and street crime. In 2023, around 347,000 drug crime cases were recorded by police, an increase of 2 percent compared to the previous year, as reported Statista reported. Many of these cases are linked to cannabis, which has been partially legal since April 2024. Nevertheless, the demand for illegal drugs remains high and gives rise to numerous conflicts.
It is also interesting that just a few hours after the attack, a World War II bomb was defused near Rosenplatz, which gave the event even more explosiveness. Rosenplatz is located on the western edge of the evacuation zone that was set up during the defusal. In addition, the victim's apartment was searched at the request of the public prosecutor's office in order to secure possible connections and evidence.
Social impact of drug-related crime
Drug consumption is a significant health and social problem. In 2023, around 2,230 people died in Germany due to drug abuse. What is particularly tragic is that many of these drug deaths ultimately suffer from the long-term consequences of their use. The situation is even more dramatic in cities like Bremen, where the number of drug deaths has the highest rate of almost 5 cases per 100,000 inhabitants.
This incident shows how important it is to step up the fight against drug-related crime and raise awareness of the risks associated with it. It remains to be seen how the investigation in this case will continue and what further details will come to light.