Quizzes & Puzzles13 mins ago
Was there more the police could have done?
39 Answers
http://www.guardian.c...rdered-indian-student
Considering they have already offered a substantial reward for the capture and conviction of the killer.
And also offered a full apology to the family, so much so that today they are sending a senior officer, accompanied by a family liaison officer, to meet the family.
But apparently this is not enough.
/// His family say the authorities need to do more to restore their faith in Britain and to prove to them that the UK is not a racist country. ///
/// It is a very sensitive issue for any Indian. If someone dies, we have to perform all the rites. We burn the body on the day of death and for the next 13 days we have to do several other things, otherwise the soul might not rest in peace."
Should the authorities have foregone any inquest and released the body immediately for cremation?
Considering they have already offered a substantial reward for the capture and conviction of the killer.
And also offered a full apology to the family, so much so that today they are sending a senior officer, accompanied by a family liaison officer, to meet the family.
But apparently this is not enough.
/// His family say the authorities need to do more to restore their faith in Britain and to prove to them that the UK is not a racist country. ///
/// It is a very sensitive issue for any Indian. If someone dies, we have to perform all the rites. We burn the body on the day of death and for the next 13 days we have to do several other things, otherwise the soul might not rest in peace."
Should the authorities have foregone any inquest and released the body immediately for cremation?
Answers
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This young man was unfortunate to be murdered in a country which does not practice the same burial rituals as in India.
The authorities can only work within British law, and that means the body is kept until all the evidence possible to be obtained is got.
The parents must be very frustrated, to have their child killed abroad, and then for them not to be able to practice their usual funeral rites.
I hope that the people of Manchester and Salford come out in their droves to prove that we are not all savages.
The authorities can only work within British law, and that means the body is kept until all the evidence possible to be obtained is got.
The parents must be very frustrated, to have their child killed abroad, and then for them not to be able to practice their usual funeral rites.
I hope that the people of Manchester and Salford come out in their droves to prove that we are not all savages.
sandyRoe
/// AOG, have you no opinion on what they could, or should, have done? ///
Plenty but some of you are forever saying they are fed-up with my opinions, so I thought in this instance, I would give my criticisers a chance.
But it seems some are short of options on this subject, but feel free Sandy voice yours by all means.
/// AOG, have you no opinion on what they could, or should, have done? ///
Plenty but some of you are forever saying they are fed-up with my opinions, so I thought in this instance, I would give my criticisers a chance.
But it seems some are short of options on this subject, but feel free Sandy voice yours by all means.
The UK police/authorities have not done anything wrong in how they have treated this case. It is not their fault that the people who witnessed the murder chose to post about it on facebook rather than contact the victim's family.
The family sound angry and bitter, but criticism of the UK handling of the crime is misplaced. I hope when they arrive here, and when they witness first hand the revulsion of the local community, and the determination of the Police to bring the killers to book, that they will be more conscilitory.
The family sound angry and bitter, but criticism of the UK handling of the crime is misplaced. I hope when they arrive here, and when they witness first hand the revulsion of the local community, and the determination of the Police to bring the killers to book, that they will be more conscilitory.
// Susan Wilson, 57, who has lived on nearby Asgard Drive for 31 years with her sister, Evelyn, 61, said: “For this to happen in our neighbourhood is devastating and we’re all very upset about it. It’s like the whole country is looking at Ordsall now because of this. The area doesn’t have a great reputation, but we want people to know what’s happened doesn’t represent this area or the people living here.” //