
The São Paulo State Court of Justice (TJSP) sentenced Yasmine Tomaz Decher, a 19-year-old young woman accused of attacking and robbing a soldier from the 33rd Iraqi Special Forces, to 10 years and eight months in prison, in the Vila Sonia area, west of São Paulo. The woman used a stun gun and a piece of cloth containing a chemical to steal money and personal documents from the victim.
Yasmine and Al-Iraqi met on Paulista Street in the central area of the capital on June 22. The accused was selling brigadero and marching to the LGBTQIAPN+ Parade, when she met the victim, who invited her to dinner and she accepted.
According to court records, the couple had a good dinner, after which Yasmine asked the soldier to drive her to the Villa Sonia metro station, where they would say goodbye to her. But inside the victim’s car, when they arrived at the station, she pulled out a stun gun and applied an electric shock to the man’s neck and tried to sedate him with a cloth over his face.
The victim told police that she forced him to hand over cash, personal documents and cards and make a transfer via Pix worth R$450 – which is what he ended up doing. In total, the attacker stole R$1,500 in cash and another R$450 via Pix before fleeing to the metro station.
Confessions videos
According to the civil police, Yasmine confessed in videos posted on Instagram to committing the crime. In the recordings, the young woman appears wearing a mask, “confessing and bragging about the crime committed, in a sarcastic tone” and claiming to be a member of the criminal faction Primero Comando da Capital (PCC).
During the investigation, agents went to the young woman’s home, where they found the balaclava hat that appeared in the Instagram videos, as well as a sum of money, ranging from R$1,100 to R$1,200, and an electric stun gun.
Even after the police identified the suspicious elements, Yasmin denied committing the crime, but admitted to posting the videos on his social networks in reference to the PCC. She claimed the videos were targeting people she didn’t like.
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Regarding the accusation of committing the crime, according to the police report, she said that she was selling brigadero and the victim offered to buy all the sweets so that they could have dinner together. But after talking in the car, the victim began to feel upset, forcing him to give her hugs and kisses, as well as not wanting to pay for the candy.
She stated that she used the stun gun as a means of defense, but did not assault the victim. He also confirmed that he received Pix, but at no point did he force the victim to make the transfers.
Regarding the money that was in his house, he claimed that a week before the events, he lost his cell phone and took all the money he had in his bank account, which totaled R$1,990. He then managed to find his cell phone and keep the money.
The victim’s “strong testimony” contributed to the arrest
Despite the young woman’s statements, the court stated that Yasmine’s story was not sustainable and considered the victim’s “conclusive testimony” in the decision.
In sentencing, Judge Lillian Lage Humes of D.C.’s Ninth Criminal Court wrote that “given the seriousness of the crime committed, as well as the racketeering conviction, I have established a closed system for serving the sentence.”
The judge also stated that the accused has a distorted and very dangerous personality, as she revealed in video clips that she is from PCC, and that the crimes she committed “are the crimes that most disturb public peace and therefore deserve a severe response from the judiciary.”
He said in the decision: “The conviction was based not only on the defendant’s confession in the video clips, but on the victim’s consistent, consistent and completely truthful testimony regarding the seizure of cash at the defendant’s home, almost the entire amount taken from the victim, amounts regarding which the defendant’s account was never proven, in addition to the amounts transferred to her account deposited via Bix.”
In addition to the 10-year prison term, the accused will also have to pay a 26-day fine. the Capitals He is trying to contact Yasmine’s defense, which did not respond until the publication of this report. The text will be updated if there is any response.