Mislata Court Grants Teacher Acquittal as No Evidence Found in Sexual Assault Case
This afternoon, the Mislata court in Valencia delivered a significant ruling regarding a teacher accused of sexually assaulting seven four-year-old students. Initially, six children were implicated in the case, but the court found no evidence of criminal behavior following an urgent investigation conducted both before and after the teacher's arrest.
According to a statement from the Superior Court of Justice of the Valencian Community, the decision to grant provisional freedom without precautionary measures was based on various findings. The judge recognized the results from an urgent examination of three of the children performed by specialists at the Institute of Legal Medicine of Valencia, which indicated a lack of evidence of criminality.
No indications of abuse or of any alleged incidents highlighted by the parents—such as inappropriate touching, unwanted kisses, or questionable intimate photographs—were noted in the investigation. In addition to the examinations of the children, the judge considered statements regarding the teacher's work and family environment, which did not yield any incriminating details.
Further analysis during the proceedings included the results from home searches and examinations of the teacher's electronic devices and mobile phone. These too failed to provide any evidence against him at this stage.
In light of these findings, the instructor has mandated the teacher's freedom while directing the proceedings to the Dean of the First Instance and Instruction Courts of Mislata for further distribution and assignment to an appropriate judicial body, as the events in question purportedly occurred on an indeterminate date. This ruling emphasizes the importance of the presumption of innocence and the necessity of concrete evidence in cases of such grave accusations.
Related Sources: