Several months after a spate of so-called needle spiking cases at clubs and fiestas in Mallorca and the Balearics generated widespread alarm, police and the Institute of Legal Medicine have concluded that there was no evidence to back them up. Needle spiking, it was said, involved injecting people - usually young women - with a drug and with the intention of then sexually assaulting them.
All needle spiking reports in the Balearics last year were false
"Absolutely nothing was detected"
Also in News
- The most beautiful town in the Balearics according to National Geographic
- After a holiday in Mallorca Richard Gere moves to Spain
- Laura Hamilton: “I’ve always loved Mallorca, I just wished I’d bought here earlier...”
- Spanish floods kill 95 as year of rain falls in a day in Valencia
- Mallorca weather threat to schools
1 comment
To be able to write a comment, you have to be registered and logged in
Hey governments around the world were doing this for two plus years. Nobody was given a choice. Instead they were ousted and vilified.