On July 4, a tragic shooting in Greece resulted in the death of Przemyslaw Jeziorski, a 43-year-old professor at the University of California, Berkeley. Known for his expertise in quantitative marketing at the Haas School of Business, Jeziorski was shot multiple times in the suburb of Agia Paraskevi, near Athens. The Greek authorities have since arrested five suspects, a group that includes Jeziorski's ex-wife and her current partner, as they begin legal proceedings against them.
Charges of intentional homicide have been brought against the suspects, who faced a judge this past Thursday. Reports indicate that the ex-wife’s lawyer has firmly denied her involvement in the murder and refuted claims of ongoing custody disputes related to Jeziorski's two young children. Meanwhile, the circumstances surrounding the shooting remain under investigation, as the ex-wife’s boyfriend has reportedly taken responsibility for the tragic incident.
On that fateful day, Jeziorski was visiting his children and was in the process of finalizing legal visitation arrangements when he was approached and shot in both the chest and back by an attacker. The police investigation is ongoing as more details are expected to emerge regarding this shocking incident impacting the academic community.
Charges of intentional homicide have been brought against the suspects, who faced a judge this past Thursday. Reports indicate that the ex-wife’s lawyer has firmly denied her involvement in the murder and refuted claims of ongoing custody disputes related to Jeziorski's two young children. Meanwhile, the circumstances surrounding the shooting remain under investigation, as the ex-wife’s boyfriend has reportedly taken responsibility for the tragic incident.
On that fateful day, Jeziorski was visiting his children and was in the process of finalizing legal visitation arrangements when he was approached and shot in both the chest and back by an attacker. The police investigation is ongoing as more details are expected to emerge regarding this shocking incident impacting the academic community.