Is This The Final Nail In The Coffin For...
News2 mins ago
again not suprised, it's gaining momentum on just how weak our laws are, on detaining and deporting, migrants seem to always win leave to remain, have do gooders seen enough tragedies yet.
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No best answer has yet been selected by fender62. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Clapham suspect is sex attacker
can someone explain to me how you attack someone by flashing?
rush up to them with their mac open going gudda gudda gudda - this wd not be flashing er as we know it
[no I have not be flashed at - - yes I have Granada, Ethpanya 1999 - it was so long ago but it is graven in my....]
How many flashers turn into alkali throwers? very few - one perhaps
//Clapham suspect is sex attacker
can someone explain to me how you attack someone by flashing?
rush up to them with their mac open going gudda gudda gudda - this wd not be flashing er as we know it//
The perpetrator was found guilty of charges of sexual assault as well as Indecent exposure at Newcastle Crown Court.
Khandro
This is what PP fails to understand.
was convicted of a sexual offence in 2018.
Police have urged people to avoid and report any sightings of 35-year-old Abdul Shakoor Ezedi, who is from the Newcastle area and is said to have “significant injuries to the right side of his face”.
//Here’s a breakdown of what we know – and what we don’t know – about the incident in Clapham:
What we know
//As the investigation continued it emerged that Ezedi was convicted of a sexual offence in 2018 and it is also understood that he was granted asylum wo failed attempts.
The BBC reported Ezedi arrived in the UK by lorry in 2016. He pleaded guilty to one charge of sexual assault and one of exposure in 2018. The Crown Prosecution Service confirmed he was sentenced on January 9 of that year after pleading guilty to one charge of sexual assault and one of exposure. His asylum application was granted after he claimed he had converted to Christianity which would put him at risk if he returned to Afghanistan.
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