Friday, June 17, 2016

Can be punished for having abandoned Drevland case – NRK

After the NRK know want the police to withdraw charges of gross corruption against former Mayor of Bergen, Trude Drevland and corruption against harbourmaster Inge Tangerås.

Meanwhile investigated police in Bergen for the decision to first drop the case against Drevland, without doing investigation. The head of the Bureau’s department vest is tight-lipped about the investigation.

– What I can say is that we take questioning in the case. I’m not going to comment on it more today, says Ellen Eikeseth Mjøs NRK.

NRK has been in contact with Western Police District, which will not comment on an ongoing investigation against them. It has so far not succeeded NRK to get in touch with prosecuting the lead in that matter.



Henle after 24 hours

28. May 2015 established police called a undersøkelsessak to assess whether Trude Drevland and harbourmaster Inge Tangerås had done nothing illegal. When it was known that the two had been traveling on the bill to cruise line to Torstein Hagen in the so-called “cruisedåpsaken”

They were investigated on charges of corruption. Within 24 hours, the case against Trude Drevland still closed down, while the investigation was maintained against the port manager.

The case was reported to the Bureau last fall, the lawyer Bengt Waldow.

– I would answer the assessments that were made when they dropped the case against Drevland but maintained suspicion towards Tangerås says Waldow.

Questions about gross negligence

the issue Bureau will examine is whether police has acted with gross neglect of duty, when the case against Drevland was removed without investigation.

After shelving of the case it emerged more information in the media about including Trude Drevland its commitment to cruise ship shipowner who was featured in Bergens tidende.

the Bureau leader will not comment on which persons are now being investigated or called in for questioning about the shelving of the case.

– I have no further comment now, says Ellen Eikeseth Mjøs Bureau West.

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