Crosswords5 mins ago
Should He Have Been Allowed In The Country
Man racks up £36k speeding fines after breaking speed limit 33 times.
Said his passport taken away by hire car firm who rented out sports car that he drove at 125-150mph,
http://
Turns out he is a drug dealer from Newport that served 4 years in a young offenders institution for attempting to burn down a house.
http://
Should he have been allowed in the UAE in the first place, surely this would have been flagged up when he entered the country?
Said his passport taken away by hire car firm who rented out sports car that he drove at 125-150mph,
http://
Turns out he is a drug dealer from Newport that served 4 years in a young offenders institution for attempting to burn down a house.
http://
Should he have been allowed in the UAE in the first place, surely this would have been flagged up when he entered the country?
Answers
1 to 15 of 15
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by barney15c. 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.
From £1110 in the UK
http://
http://
The vast majority of countries don't require visitors to declare criminal convictions when seeking entry. The UAE operates a 'visa on arrival' system for British passport holders, which is little more than a way of charging an entry fee. (i.e. there are no real formalities).
The UK is prohibited from sharing information about criminal convictions with other countries (under EU privacy laws) unless there are specific reasons for doing so. (e.g. when there's a threat of terrorism). While a conviction for drug dealing might be flagged up to UK customs up when someone is seeking to re-enter the UK, there wouldn't be sufficient grounds to advise other countries of the conviction.
Anyway, despite having read your link several times, I can't see anything there which says that he's been involved in drug dealing. As I read it, it only says that he was under the influence of drink or drugs at the time of 'attempting to commit arson'.
The UK is prohibited from sharing information about criminal convictions with other countries (under EU privacy laws) unless there are specific reasons for doing so. (e.g. when there's a threat of terrorism). While a conviction for drug dealing might be flagged up to UK customs up when someone is seeking to re-enter the UK, there wouldn't be sufficient grounds to advise other countries of the conviction.
Anyway, despite having read your link several times, I can't see anything there which says that he's been involved in drug dealing. As I read it, it only says that he was under the influence of drink or drugs at the time of 'attempting to commit arson'.
and they're usually so careful in Dubai
https:/
https:/
1 to 15 of 15
