The individuals involved in the assault on a teenage British girl in a Magaluf hotel, known as the ‘wolf pack,’ have been identified. Seven French men and one Swiss national have agreed to a combined prison term of over 73 years through plea bargain agreements just before the commencement of their trial.
Prior to their guilty pleas, the group was warned of potential sentences exceeding 150 years if found guilty on all charges. The accused, now publicly named, were revealed to have committed appalling acts against the 18-year-old British victim at the BH Mallorca Resort.
Among the perpetrators were Khalil Abderrahmen Mejbri and Romain Charles Michel Galatioto from France, who sexually assaulted the victim while she was in an unconscious state due to heavy drinking. Other members of the group, including Anthony Guy Gerard Wengler, Lucas Haiaiel Ngandjeu Djamen Tchatchou, and Thomas Eric Coretin Wisniewski, also engaged in the assault.
The offenders not only physically abused the victim but also recorded the incidents on their mobile phones, boasting about their actions. The court proceedings revealed the extent of the heinous acts committed by the perpetrators, leading to varying prison sentences for each individual involved.
Some of the accused, including Sahan, Auque, and Wade, were granted bail before the trial and currently remain on bail. However, the rest of the group awaits further court proceedings, with discussions on their potential expulsion from Spain post-serving a portion of their prison terms.
The victim did not need to provide additional testimony beyond her initial statement. The incriminating footage recorded by the perpetrators, who were not acquainted before the incident, played a pivotal role in their apprehension and subsequent legal actions.
The case, described as shocking by many, highlighted the severity of the crimes committed by seemingly ordinary individuals without prior criminal records in Spain. The swift intervention of a hotel security guard and prompt police response aided in rescuing the victim and ensuring justice was served.
The convicted individuals have been ordered to compensate the victim with a sum exceeding €100,000.
