×
GreekEnglish

×
  • Politics
  • Diaspora
  • World
  • Lifestyle
  • Travel
  • Culture
  • Sports
  • Cooking
Thursday
28
May 2026
weather symbol
Athens 24°C
  • Home
  • Politics
  • Economy
  • World
  • Diaspora
  • Lifestyle
  • Travel
  • Culture
  • Sports
  • Mediterranean Cooking
  • Weather
Contact follow Protothema:
Powered by Cloudevo
> Greece

Drunk 23-year-old man did not stop for a breathalyser test in Omonia and injured a police officer

The officer suffered an ankle fracture when he was run over by the car driven by the 24-year-old

Newsroom February 7 08:07

Δείτε περισσότερα άρθρα μας στα αποτελέσματα αναζήτησης

Add Protothema.gr on Google

Another incident involving a drunk driver who refused to stop for a breathalyzer test—similar to the recent case with singer Christos Mastoras—occurred in the early hours in Omonia, resulting in a police officer being injured.

The incident took place at 4:15 AM at a checkpoint set up by the Traffic Police Special Operations Unit (OEPTA) in Omonia for breathalyzer testing.

However, instead of stopping, a 24-year-old driver hit the gas and attempted to flee. In the process, he ran over the foot of a police officer who was trying to stop him.

>Related articles

“Criminal tourism”: Chileans who stole 45 watches worth over €1.5 million from a shipping magnate’s villa

The 10-year-old was playing and fell into the canal: how the tragedy in Serres unfolded

Increased traffic police measures for the Holy Spirit long weekend

A chase immediately ensued, with officers managing to immobilize the car driven by the 24-year-old on Deligianni Street, near the offices of the Hellenic Railways Organization (OSE).

When subjected to a breathalyzer test, the 24-year-old was found to be over the legal limit of 0.60 micrograms per liter of breath, registering at 0.70 micrograms.

Based on the breathalyzer results, the 24-year-old will be taken to court for immediate trial, face an administrative fine, have his driver’s license revoked, and will also be criminally prosecuted for injuring the police officer, who suffered an ankle fracture from being run over by the young driver’s car.

Ask me anything

Explore related questions

#alcohol#breathalyser#car#Omonia#police
> More Greece

Follow en.protothema.gr on Google News and be the first to know all the news

See all the latest News from Greece and the World, the moment they happen, at en.protothema.gr

> Latest Stories

Within a single day, 610 irregular migrants arrived in Crete: not one, not two, but ten search and rescue operations

May 28, 2026

Video from attack in Switzerland: perpetrator shouted “Allahu Akbar” at railway station

May 28, 2026

Storm of reactions over the Luce, Ferrari’s first electric car: “Even the Chinese wouldn’t copy it,” says Montezemolo

May 28, 2026

Minoan Palaces: what their inscription on the UNESCO World Heritage List means and entails

May 28, 2026

Immediate demarche to Kyiv over sea drone found in Lefkada; report by the Hellenic National Defense General Staff and the National Intelligence Service submitted to the Foreign Ministry

May 28, 2026

When the new deputy spokesperson of EL.A.S. insulted Tsipras: “You’re a clown, the most unbelievable lying politician”

May 28, 2026

U.S.-Iran negotiators reach preliminary agreement to extend ceasefire by 60 days: Trump approval pending, Khamenei reportedly opposed

May 28, 2026

“Trapped” on screens: 3 out of 4 Greek children engage in doomscrolling – Alarming findings about the “invisible” digital crisis

May 28, 2026
All News

> Greece

In reverence, the emotional deposition in Jerusalem, see photos & video

The Holy Temple of the Resurrection opened after many days due to the war between Israel and Iran

April 10, 2026

In the final stretch for the accreditation of joint master’s degrees: Aiming for their launch in the coming academic year

April 10, 2026

Schedule for Epitaph Procession today (10/4)

April 10, 2026

Perfect weather for Easter excursions, according to Tsatrafyllia’s forecast

April 10, 2026

Easter in Greece: The customs that continue in Greek tradition – From Nafpaktos to Corfu

April 10, 2026
Homepage
PERSONAL DATA PROTECTION POLICY COOKIES POLICY TERM OF USE
Powered by Cloudevo
Copyright © 2026 Πρώτο Θέμα