A photo from open sources
In Georgia there is the unremarkable village of Bandza, which, however, recently it has become famous first all over the district, then to the whole country, and now almost everyone is talking about it Runet, not counting the Georgian news portals themselves.
The fact is that it was here that an amazing event happened, worthy of humorous paintings by Georgian filmmakers, who most talentedly filmed precisely such life stories bordering on the most witty jokes.
And the following, in general, a criminal event happened. Grave diggers digging a grave for the next woman who died in the village, suddenly came across a real treasure – from old gold coins coinage. However, men did not do what is legally required under the discovery of treasures, that is, they did not contact the Georgian Ministry of Internal Affairs, but simply appropriated values. They sold some of them on the black market for 4 thousands of dollars, and partly for some reason they gave the family to the deceased: apparently They thought that the treasure was not in this grave by chance, and therefore, a woman buried in the place of treasure can take them away from them suspicion, if this way to pay off.
But even this tricky move did not save the crooks from criminal responsibility: the police received an anonymous phone call, after which law enforcement authorities opened a criminal case on this occasion. “Lucky treasure hunters” face criminal liability, but relatives of the deceased, who received gold coins from diggers tombs, most likely, awaits only censure from the authorities, since all the gold (old coins) they immediately gave to the local a museum. True, the museum staff did not really manage to rejoice nor examine the coins as they were already confiscated by the police.
The real value of the treasure has not yet been determined, but museum workers told media reporters that the coins are old, and their value, of course, is significantly higher than the face value gold. Unfortunately, the police may not find traces of buyers of this gold, especially since such specialists are usually fine versed in artifacts and ancient treasures, even if paid unlucky treasure hunters almost a penny (this is their usual handwriting work with non-professionals) …
In this whole story, another fact remains mysterious, bordering on mysticism: someone called the police about hoard? According to the employees of the Ministry of Internal Affairs themselves, to establish where they came from the call failed, although it was from a mobile phone …
Time
