They just photographed military equipment. And it happens that Greece is one country where taking pictures of military equipment or camps is forbidden. In the past there had been incidents where someone sneaked inside a camp and got out with equipment like G3 assault rifles or a Leopard 2 battle tank. Since then security measures are high and authorities are very suspicious.ProtoChimp said:
Once they returned home, Greece basically forfeited personal jurisdiction on those two. Meaning, they could try to extradite them, I'm unsure if the Czech Republic has an extradition treaty with Greece, but given the politicization of the case, it's unlikely they'll stand trial, assuming they never go anywhere that actually has an extradition treaty with Greece.Smolderin said:
So, naturally, to make up for the case where somebody got away with something that should have been extremely obvious to protect against like theft of large firearms and materiel, they instead aim for the slightest suspicion on the thinnest justification to show that they know exactly what they're doing.Stavros Dimou said:
