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Crime Watch Orihuela Costa, Orihuela (2025)

13/11/2025

🚨 BRAZEN THIEVES STRIKE AGAIN IN LOMAS DE CABO ROIG – €2,500 E-BIKE STOLEN IN MINUTES!

Homeowners warned as criminals climb locked gates and sn**ch valuables directly from private gardens

Lomas de Cabo Roig is waking up to yet another shocking theft – this time an electric bike worth €2,500 vanished straight out of a resident’s garden on the night of 11 November.

According to the neighbour who contacted us, the bike was inside the property, right next to the living-room window. The family had briefly forgotten to lock it that evening – a mistake the thieves were quick to exploit.

🔴 HOW THE THIEVES OPERATED

In the early hours of 11 November, shortly after midnight, two men approached the home on Calle Adriático. One climbed over the closed drive gates, while the second stayed outside acting as lookout.
Once inside, the intruder went directly to the garden, grabbed the e-bike, and passed it over the closed gates to his partner, before both calmly walked away with the stolen bike.

The brazen behaviour and the confidence of the pair suggest they may be responsible for other recent incidents in the area. Residents have reported seeing similar clothing and footwear during suspicious activity the same evening.

⚠️ NEIGHBOURS ARE SHOCKED – AND WORRIED

The theft happened quietly, quickly, and with worrying precision. The owner had been using the bike earlier that evening and confirmed it was still there shortly before going to bed. Within hours, it was gone.

Locals fear this may be part of a larger pattern of targeted night-time thefts hitting private gardens and patios across Orihuela Costa in recent weeks.

🔐 COMMUNITY WARNING: LOCK EVERYTHING – EVEN INSIDE YOUR PROPERTY

The incident is a stark reminder:
Even if your bike, scooter, or valuables are behind closed gates, inside your garden, or next to your house, they are not safe unless physically locked.

Thieves in the area have clearly shown they are willing to climb, sneak, and steal – even when residents are asleep just meters away.

📍 INCIDENT LOCATION

Lomas de Cabo Roig – Calle Adriático
Date: 11 November
Timeframe: Shortly after midnight

🛑 STAY ALERT, CABO ROIG

If you live in Lomas de Cabo Roig, Cabo Roig, Playa Flamenca or surrounding neighbourhoods, secure your outdoor belongings and check your cameras and lights.
These thieves moved with confidence – meaning they may return.

If you have seen suspicious activity around Calle Adriático or nearby streets on the night of 11 November, report it to the Guardia Civil.

10/11/2025

Shocking case in Las Filipinas: vulnerable British resident ends up in intensive care after alleged exploitation by group posing as “decorators”

A deeply disturbing case has come to light in Vista Golf, Las Filipinas, after the daughter of a British resident flew to Spain in an emergency to rescue her father from what she describes as weeks of manipulation, exploitation and theft by a group of individuals who had moved into his home under false pretences.

According to the daughter, her father met the group during a night out approximately one month ago. They allegedly introduced themselves as decorators offering to renovate his apartment. What followed, according to her statement, was a rapid and dangerous decline in his health.

What the victim’s family alleges

The men reportedly:

• Moved into the property, claiming they were “doing work”,
• Did not carry out any renovations,
• Gained control over the home,
• Encouraged heavy drinking,
• Allegedly withheld food,
• Allowed the victim’s health to deteriorate so severely that he is now in intensive care,
• Continued to live in the home while the victim was hospitalised,
• Sold personal belongings and valuables,
• Stole a credit card and allegedly spent thousands of euros,
• Possibly removed sentimental items, including a family war medal.

The family also reports that multiple household items were missing, including a Kärcher pressure washer, vacuum cleaner, TVs, tools, jewellery and more.

Photos provided by the family

The daughter has shared photos of three individuals who, according to her, had been living in the property and removing belongings. We are publishing the images only to warn the community, without naming or identifying the people shown, as all allegations remain under investigation.

A fourth individual was mentioned by name but no photo was available. The daughter states he presents himself as a local decorator.

The suspects were reportedly using a vehicle, stolen from the victim: A silver Opel Omega, registration 6682 BGM, was allegedly used by the group.

Police involvement

The family has now filed a formal report with the Guardia Civil, and extensive documentation has been submitted. The daughter travelled to Spain urgently, changed all the locks with the help of a locksmith, and secured the home to prevent further losses.

She warns that the group may still be active in the area and that residents should be cautious of:

• Individuals offering unsolicited renovation or handyman services
• People attempting to befriend vulnerable or elderly residents
• Offers that involve entering your home or staying on the property
• Unexpected “decorators” showing up without written contracts

Common scam tactic

This case mirrors a known pattern in the region:
Criminals present themselves as workers, gain trust, gradually take control of a property, exploit the resident, and steal valuables or financial information.

Unfortunately, some stolen goods may have already been sold in local second-hand markets or online.

A message from the family

The daughter says she is relieved to have finally secured the property but now wants to warn others in the community about the group’s behaviour and potential danger, especially to vulnerable or isolated residents.

10/11/2025

Electric scooter stolen in Playa Flamenca

Another theft hit Playa Flamenca last night, this time on Calle Nicolás de Bussi, where a man entered a private property and stole an electric scooter. The entire incident was caught on CCTV, showing exactly how the thief operated.

What happened?

• The suspect climbed onto the private property and approached the porch entrance.
• Because the porch door wasn’t locked, he was able to simply push it open and walk inside without forcing anything.
• Once in, he grabbed the electric scooter, checked it briefly and left the property with it.
• The whole crime took less than a minute.

The homeowner explained:

“I left it unlocked, as always. The house is located within a residential development.”

This is unfortunately exactly the type of property thieves are targeting the most. Inside gated communities or residential complexes, residents often feel safe enough to leave doors unlocked. Thieves know this and deliberately look for such easy entries.

Important legal note

Even if no force was used on the door, this still qualifies under Spanish law as hurto (theft) because the offender unlawfully entered private property and took someone else’s belongings.

If the door had been locked and any force had been used, it would escalate to robo con fuerza (robbery with force).

Police report issues

Residents should be aware:
• When a door is left unlocked, police often refuse to file a standard burglary report.
• They may claim the victim “failed to secure the property”.
• This does not change the fact that a crime occurred, but it affects how the authorities handle the case.

Growing problem in the area

This incident is part of a rising trend across Playa Flamenca where scooters, bikes, tools and other easily transportable items are being targeted during night hours. Thieves are becoming faster and more opportunistic.

Safety advice

• Always lock all doors, even inside gated communities.
• Install motion-activated lighting and keep cameras recording.
• Don’t leave high-value items near entrances or in visible areas.

Anyone with additional footage of similar incidents in the area is encouraged to share it so patterns can be connected.

04/11/2025

🚨 Attempted Property Takeover in La Regia – Locks Changed While Owners Away

A shocking incident took place on Sunday morning in La Regia (Villapiedra area), when four men were seen gaining entry into a neighbour’s home and changing all the locks while the legitimate owners were away.

According to a local resident, her daughter immediately called the police after neighbours spotted the men at the property on Calle Galena.
When officers finally arrived, the family provided proof that the original keys no longer worked — the locks on the main gate, security grille, and front door had all been replaced.

With written permission from the homeowner, a local locksmith came straight away and replaced the locks, also installing anti-snap systems on several doors to prevent another attempt.

Neighbours were the first to spot the men and alert others, likely preventing the full occupation of the property.

⸻

⚠️ A Common Tactic in the Region

This is part of a growing pattern across the Orihuela Costa:
Groups posing as “official-looking workers” arrive at unoccupied houses, change the locks, and then either squat or illegally rent out the property to unsuspecting tenants.

The resident also reported that the suspected squatters came from a nearby property – No. 5 Calle Galena – which is already occupied by known squatters.

Despite being informed of the situation, police reportedly showed little interest and did not take immediate action — a response that continues to frustrate many permanent residents and property owners.

⸻

🧱 How Squatters Operate

Once locks are changed, proving ownership becomes legally complex in Spain, often requiring lengthy court orders for eviction.
Squatters (okupas) often:
• Arrive during the day when owners are away,
• Change the locks to establish “possession”,
• Present false rental documents if confronted,
• Claim tenancy rights under Spain’s occupancy laws (usurpación).

⸻

👮‍♂️ What Residents Should Do

If you suspect a similar situation:
✅ Call the Guardia Civil immediately — insist that it’s an active break-in, not a civil dispute.
✅ Gather video or photographic evidence from a safe distance.
✅ Contact a local locksmith to secure the property if ownership can be proven.
✅ File a Denuncia (formal report) at the nearest Guardia Civil post.
✅ Inform your community administrator and neighbours to stay alert.

⸻

⚠️ Stay Alert

Residents across the region are urged to remain extra vigilant, especially in communities with vacant or seasonally used homes.

This latest case serves as yet another reminder of how easily squatters can take over a property in broad daylight — and how urgently stronger enforcement is needed.

04/11/2025

🚨 Cyclist Tries to Force Open Car Door and Smash Window in Villamartín – Dashcam Captures Today’s Shocking Road Rage Incident

An alarming case of road rage occurred today in Villamartín, when a cyclist blocked a vehicle, tried to pull open the driver’s door, and then attempted to smash the window after becoming angry at a motorist who was carefully reversing out of a parking space.

The exclusive dashcam footage, obtained by Crime Watch Orihuela Costa, shows the entire sequence clearly.
The driver had his indicator on, was reversing slowly, and stopped immediately when the cyclist appeared. Despite this, the cyclist got off his bike, approached the car aggressively, pulled on the locked driver’s door handle, and then hit the side window with force, shouting angrily before leaving the scene.
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⚖️ Possible Criminal Offenses Under Spanish Law

This behaviour is not just rude or reckless — it is criminal under several articles of the Spanish Penal Code (Código Penal):
1. 🟥 Article 172 – Coacciones (Illegal Coercion)
The cyclist intentionally blocked the vehicle, restricting the driver’s freedom of movement.
➤ This article punishes anyone who, without legitimate authority, forces or prevents another person from acting freely through violence, intimidation or obstruction.
➤ Penalty: Six months to three years of imprisonment or a fine, depending on the level of aggression.
2. 🟥 Article 263 – Daños (Damage to Property)
By trying to open the car door and striking the window, the cyclist committed attempted criminal damage.
➤ Even if no visible damage occurred, the intent and attempt to damage property are punishable under this article.
➤ Penalty: fines or imprisonment if damages exceed €400.
3. 🟥 Articles 169–171 – Amenazas / Tentativa de Agresión (Threats or Attempted Violence)
The cyclist’s aggressive behaviour, including trying to break into the car and hitting the glass next to the driver’s face, can be considered intimidation or attempted assault.
➤ Penalty: fines, restraining orders, or imprisonment up to one year, depending on the gravity of the threat and intent.

⸻

🚨 Legal Consequences

Under Spanish criminal law, such acts can have serious outcomes:
• Criminal charges and a permanent record,
• Fines or possible imprisonment,
• Compensation for emotional distress or any property damage,
• And potential restraining orders to protect the victim.

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👮‍♂️ What the Victim Should Do

In cases like this, it’s essential to act immediately:
✅ Save and back up all video evidence.
✅ File a Denuncia at the Guardia Civil or Policía Local.
✅ Provide exact time, location, and footage.
✅ Mention these articles in the report:
• Art. 172 – Coacciones (Illegal Coercion)
• Art. 263 – Daños (Damage to Property)
• Art. 169–171 – Amenazas / Tentativa de Agresión (Threats / Attempted Assault)

This incident, is not a simple misunderstanding — it’s an act of aggression that qualifies as a criminal offense.

The cyclist’s actions — blocking the car, attempting to open the door, and striking the window — were clearly violent, intimidating, and unlawful.

Such behaviour endangers others and should be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.

27/10/2025

Break-In Attempt in Villamartín — Caught on Camera in Verdemar III

🚨 Another attempted break-in has shaken the Orihuela Costa — this time in the normally quiet residential area of Verdemar III in Villamartín.

Security camera footage recorded on Saturday evening, October 26th, around 20:40, clearly shows a hooded man approaching a private property, climbing over the front wall, and moving toward the entrance. The suspect, dressed in a light hoodie and trousers, appears calm and confident — suggesting he was familiar with the area.

Fortunately, the attempt was cut short. According to the homeowner, the intruder was scared off and fled after a few seconds. The entire incident lasted less than a minute, with no reported damage or theft.

This new footage confirms that multiple offenders are currently operating across the Orihuela Costa, targeting residential zones in the late evening and night hours.

“Every few days we get a new video — different faces, same problem. It’s worrying how easy it seems for them to move around without being stopped,” commented one resident from the area.

Pattern of Nightly Attempts

In the last few weeks, Crime Watch Orihuela Costa has received numerous reports from residents in La Zenia, Playa Flamenca, La Florida, and now Villamartín. Most incidents follow a similar pattern:
• The suspect checks if anyone is home.
• He enters through a garden or side wall, often wearing hooded clothing.
• Once noticed or disturbed, he immediately flees.

Despite the growing number of recordings, there is no reaction from the police, no arrests have been confirmed, and residents are increasingly frustrated by what they describe as a lack of visible police presence at night.

⚠️ Community Alert

Residents are urged to:
• Keep security cameras and exterior lighting active overnight.
• Report every suspicious movement directly to Guardia Civil (062) or Policía Local (112).
• Share footage within local neighborhood and community groups to help identify and track patterns.

Until authorities step up patrols, the community continues to act as its own eyes and ears — determined to stop the ongoing wave of break-ins before it escalates further.

26/10/2025

Masked Burglar Strikes Twice in La Florida — Residents Losing Faith in Police

The same masked burglar who has been terrorizing Orihuela Costa for months was once again caught on camera this weekend, this time breaking into multiple homes in La Florida.

Despite dozens of previous reports, countless security camera recordings, and witness accounts, the man — who always appears masked and operates during the early morning hours — remains at large.

Caught on Camera – Again

In the early hours of Saturday morning, around 04:40 a.m., cameras captured the now-familiar figure creeping around private properties. Wearing his trademark surgical-style mask, a light blue jacket, and a crossbody bag, the burglar calmly attempts to force open doors and windows while residents sleep inside.

He was recorded entering at least two properties in La Florida, according to local reports shared with Crime Watch Orihuela Costa.

One resident said:

“It’s the same guy again. You can clearly see him on the footage — same clothes, same mask, same bag. He’s walking around like he owns the place.”

A Familiar Face to Many

The masked intruder has been sighted multiple times in Playa Flamenca, La Zenia, and Villamartin, often moving between neighborhoods during the same night. Residents believe he may be working with one or more accomplices, as similar break-ins occur simultaneously in nearby streets.

Locals are expressing growing frustration:

“It’s becoming ridiculous. Everyone knows who this guy is by now — he’s on video almost every week. How is it possible that the police still haven’t caught him?”

No Visible Police Action

Residents report no regular night patrols, despite repeated incidents and clear evidence. Some homeowners say they’ve stopped calling the police altogether, believing that nothing will be done.

“We keep sharing footage, posting in community groups, reporting to the Guardia Civil — and yet he keeps walking freely through our neighborhoods,” another witness said.

Community Outrage

The situation in La Florida and surrounding areas has become untenable. Locals are demanding stronger police presence, night patrols, and follow-ups on the ongoing burglary spree.

“We’re doing the police’s job at this point — collecting evidence, sharing it, and warning each other. What more can we do?” one resident asked in frustration.

A Call for Action

This weekend’s footage adds to a growing library of clear, timestamped evidence showing the same man active in multiple residential areas.

The question remains — how many more break-ins must happen before action is taken?

21/10/2025

Fear in La Zenia: Same Burglary Duo Caught Jumping Fences Night After Night

Residents in La Zenia are on high alert as a pair of suspected burglars continues to prowl the neighborhood — with new sightings reported just hours ago.

For several weeks, locals have captured CCTV footage of two individuals jumping fences and sneaking through private alleys that give access to the rear entrances of homes. Despite repeated warnings and evidence, the same duo keeps returning, often between midnight and 3 a.m.

One resident told Crime Watch Orihuela Costa that she has now seen them multiple times, sometimes even twice in one night:

“Last Saturday they came around 12:40 a.m. and again at 3:20 a.m. I heard the sound of them jumping the wall. When I confronted one of them, he said they weren’t doing anything — then ran off,” she explained.

She described the pair as middle-aged, Arabic men, one appearing around 30, the other possibly older. They often work as a team — one climbing walls, the other acting as lookout — and seem to know which homes are empty.

“I think they were supposed to come back tonight. They left a bag behind an electric box, but when I started to talk, he came back, took the bag and ran away,” she said.

This indicates that the duo is still active in La Zenia right now, possibly preparing another break-in.

Security footage shared with Crime Watch Orihuela Costa clearly shows two men scaling walls in the middle of the night, one dressed in dark clothing with light-reflecting shoes, and another with a short-sleeved top, waiting outside the wall before joining his partner.

Their repeated appearances and methodical behavior match the pattern of organized burglary groups.

“They keep coming back because they know nothing happens,” one local said. “We need proper patrols at night — not just after something happens.”

Stay Alert

Residents are urged to:
• Keep lights and cameras on overnight
• Report any suspicious behavior immediately to 112 or 062 (Guardia Civil)
• Share CCTV footage with neighbors and community groups

Even if nothing is stolen, every report helps establish a timeline of repeated criminal activity — and could push for stronger police response.

19/10/2025

Serial Burglar Strikes Again – Residents Lose Faith in Police Response

The notorious burglar who has been terrorizing residents across Playa Flamenca, La Zenia, and Villamartin for months has struck again — this time in Villamartin (PAU 8 ) early this morning.

CCTV footage shared by local residents shows the same masked man trespassing on 4 different propertys, peering through windows, scouting several homes and trying to open doors and windows with a screwdriver, before disappearing into the night. Nothing was stolen on this occasion, but the intent was clear — the man was searching for opportunities while residents slept.

A Familiar Face, Night After Night

This is the same offender repeatedly captured on home surveillance systems in recent weeks — often wearing a surgical-style mask, dark clothing, and a baseball cap. He is believed to be responsible for a string of break-ins and attempted burglaries almost every night across the Orihuela Costa region.

Despite an overwhelming amount of video evidence shared by the community, no arrests have been made.

Recent Wave of Fear in the Same Area

Just a few weeks ago, a masked and armed gang of burglars caused panic in the very same residential area after being spotted several times during the night.
Following our previous report on that case, police did increase their nighttime presence in the neighborhood — but only for a few days.
Residents now fear that the temporary patrols were merely a short-term response and that the area has once again become vulnerable.

A Cycle of Impunity

One major reason this man remains free is the lack of formal police reports. Many victims — especially elderly foreign residents — choose not to file a denuncia because:
• They don’t believe the police will act, and
• For non-Spanish speakers, the reporting process is extremely difficult.

At the Guardia Civil station in La Zenia and Pilar de la Horadada, victims are still required to bring a translator in person to file a report. This bureaucratic barrier means that countless cases go unreported, creating a vicious cycle of silence and impunity.

“People are afraid or simply give up after being told to come back with a translator,” one resident told Crime Watch. “Meanwhile, the same man keeps walking through our gardens every night.”

Ongoing Fear in the Community

Residents describe feeling unsafe in their own homes, watching as the same figure returns week after week. The burglar shows no fear of cameras or lights, suggesting he knows police patrols are rare or non-existent during nighttime hours.

Until this cycle of inaction changes — both from law enforcement and through more formal reporting — Playa Flamenca, Villamartin, and La Zenia will remain easy targets for repeat offenders.

Anyone with footage or information about this individual is urged to share it confidentially with Crime Watch Orihuela Costa. Even if nothing was stolen, your report can help build a complete picture for ongoing investigations.

17/10/2025

Aggressive Beggar Targets Families in Torrevieja and Playa Flamenca

Residents are being urged to stay alert after a disturbing series of aggressive encounters involving a man seen harassing families in parking areas across Torrevieja and Playa Flamenca this afternoon.

At around 2:00 PM, the man approached a family loading their car outside TEDi and Rossmann in Torrevieja. Witnesses say he began demanding money in an increasingly aggressive manner. When the father tried to protect his family, the suspect reportedly advanced toward him — until the man struck him in self-defense, forcing him to flee.

Only 30 minutes later, the same individual appeared again — this time at the Carrefour parking lot in Playa Flamenca. According to witnesses, he confronted another family and spat into a child’s hair before being punched in the face by the child’s father. Security staff at Carrefour immediately recognized him and confirmed that he was already banned from the premises due to previous incidents. He was then seen heading toward the nearby Chinese supermarket next to Lidl, continuing to behave aggressively.

Description of the Suspect
• Male, approximately 35–40 years old
• Medium build, beard, and a visible tear tattoo near one eye
• Wearing a striped blue and grey sweater, light shorts, white cap, and sports shoes
• Seen riding a black mountain bike between locations

Witnesses report that despite multiple altercations, no police were called, as locals claim officers “don’t respond to incidents of this kind.”

Community Warning

This man, identified as Daniel Zhivkov Sharen (27) from Bulgaria, is confused and unpredictable. Anyone encountering him is strongly advised not to engage and to immediately call 112 or 062 (Guardia Civil). His Sister is looking for him. You can contact her through the Facebook messenger (Yanitsa Zhikova).

If you see him in the area — particularly around Torrevieja, Playa Flamenca, or nearby commercial zones — please avoid confrontation and report sightings to help prevent further incidents.

13/10/2025

Masked Burglar Strikes Again in Playa Flamenca — Residents Left Unprotected as Police Remain Absent

The notorious masked burglar — the same man previously caught on several surveillance cameras in Playa Flamenca — has struck again.

At 05:01 AM this morning, the suspect was captured on CCTV attempting to forcibly open the front door of a home while the owners were asleep inside. The chilling footage shows the masked man pulling on the handle repeatedly before fleeing after failing to break in.

A Familiar Face Returns

The suspect, instantly recognizable by his surgical mask and baseball cap, has become a recurring threat in Playa Flamenca. He usually operates with a second person, believed to act as a lookout or “backup.”

Despite being recorded countless times by neighbors’ cameras over the past few years, he continues to roam the streets freely — returning just days after his last appearance in the same neighborhood.

A Disturbing Pattern of Inaction

Residents are growing increasingly frustrated. Despite dozens of reports, videos, and clear evidence shared with authorities, the masked duo continues to act with impunity.

Last night’s attempted break-in occurred in the same street where multiple homes were targeted earlier this year — and where police presence remains nonexistent.

One homeowner, the victim of this latest incident, has already suffered several break-ins and attempted robberies in the past 12 months. Like many others in Playa Flamenca, she is living in fear, with little hope of protection.

“It’s always the same faces. They walk around fully masked, checking doors, and the police do nothing,” one frustrated resident told us.

No Night Patrols — No Deterrent

The underlying issue remains unchanged: there are still no night patrols in Orihuela Costa. Criminals know this — and take full advantage of the darkness and police absence.

The question residents are now asking is simple:
How many more break-ins, videos, and victims will it take before action is finally taken?

Until that happens, Playa Flamenca remains one of the most vulnerable hotspots for burglaries in the region — and its residents are left to defend themselves, one camera at a time.

10/10/2025

Swedish Man Dies After Brutal Robbery in Torrevieja – A Disturbing New Method Emerges

A tragic and horrifying incident has shaken the southern Costa Blanca community. A 30-year-old Swedish man named Christian lost his life after a violent robbery attempt in Torrevieja, just a short drive from Orihuela Costa.

According to his girlfriend’s statement, the couple were on their way home from a night out when a large white car with three to four men inside pulled up alongside them. The men, pretending to be lost, asked for directions to La Zenia, claiming they had no internet connection and needed help.

They asked the couple to show them the route on their phone — or to take a photo of it so they could follow it. When Christian handed over his phone to help, the men sped off at full speed, dragging him alongside the car.

Moments later, the vehicle crashed into a large roadside bin, throwing Christian violently to the ground. His girlfriend, Vivienne, ran to him only to find him unconscious and covered in blood.

“He had open eyes but didn’t react,” she wrote. “There was blood everywhere. I screamed that he was going to die.”

He was rushed first to Torrevieja Hospital, then transferred to Elche for emergency surgery. Despite doctors’ efforts, the trauma was catastrophic. His brain injuries were too severe, and after several days on life support, Christian’s heart stopped on October 7th.

A Growing Pattern of Deceptive Robberies

While this tragedy took place just outside Orihuela Costa, the method used is deeply concerning — and alarmingly similar to scams reported across the region.

Criminal groups posing as tourists or lost drivers have been seen approaching people late at night, often asking for directions or pretending to take photos, only to sn**ch phones, watches, or bags before fleeing at high speed.

Local residents and holidaymakers are urged to be extremely cautious when approached by strangers in vehicles — especially at night or in quiet areas. Never hand over your phone or belongings, even if the person appears friendly or confused.

Community Warning

Incidents like this remind us how quickly a simple act of kindness can turn deadly. The criminals involved remain at large, and Spanish authorities are investigating the case as a fatal robbery.

If you witness similar suspicious behavior — vehicles stopping to ask for directions or people trying to lure you closer to their car — do not engage. Take note of the car model, color, and license plate, and immediately report it to the Guardia Civil (062) or the Policía Local (112).

Our thoughts are with Vivienne, Christian’s family, and their loved ones during this unimaginable loss.

Let this serve as a warning to others — stay alert, stay safe, and help prevent more tragedies like this from happening on our coast.

Crime Watch Orihuela Costa

13/11/2025

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