in the hospital the following day. The case was not only notable for the brutality shown by the perpetrators, but also for the police confusion that followed: four days after the incident, police claimed that they had apprehended the two gunmen, Szilárd Horváth (who voluntarily gave himself up) and Róbert Farkas; the claim turned out to be false, however, as Horváth proved his alibi, and Farkas turned out to be an unlikely suspect as well. On July 22, police arrested Ede Kaiser and László Hajdú, who were also suspected to have committed the robbery. This claim seemed more plausible, as both suspects had criminal records, and the witness reports seemed to fit their likeness; a month later, however, police major László Ferenczi admitted that all evidence in the case was indirect, and that the DNA tests failed to bring a result. The two men were arraigned, found guilty and sentenced between 2004 and 2006. In February 2007, however, events took a sharp turn when a person apprehended after a murder of a postman at Tatabánya claimed to be one of the attackers at Mór. Investigation eventually revealed that the evidence collection in the case of Kaiser and Hajdú was blatantly cursory, and that the key witness of the case might have lied in court; the guns used at the robbery were eventually found at the apartment of one of the new suspects. Twin towns – sister cities Mór is twinned with: Freudenberg, Germany Miercurea Nirajului, Romania Valdobbiadene, Italy Wolsztyn, Poland Famous people Sándor Büchler, Hungarian rabbi Ferenc Krausz, Hungarian-Austrian physicist, awarded the Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Prize in 2006 Ferenc Schmidt, Hungarian politician Count Franz Philipp von Lamberg, Austrian general and statesman Sándor Wekerle, former Prime Minister of Hungary Solomon Löwisohn, Hungarian Jewish historian and poet Csaba Spandler, footballer References External links in Hungarian, English and German Populated places in Fejér County Shtetls Hungarian German communities Wine regions of Hungary