Israeli Football Fans Attacked In...
News4 mins ago
No best answer has yet been selected by brionon. 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.It was not because of concern for HIS personal safety.
At the time there were NO commercial flights to Somalia. A private or military plane would have to have commissioned. The expense was not the consideration.
Britain did not have authority to fly over or land in Somalia and may have been shot down. At least 5 innocent people would have been in grave danger.
No neighbouring country would allow Britain to bring a convicted criminal from Somalia into their country so he could not have been repatriated that way.
3000 people have been deported from the UK to Somalia in recent years - when it has been possible to fly into the country.
I do feel for the family of the policewoman however, and perhaps in these instances convicted criminals should remain in prison until they can be deported.
Dolly - read this slowly:
Police are looking for him in connection with the shooting.
If he's arrested and charged, then he will be tried.
If he's found guilty, he will then be sentenced.
Now...have you been to the police to give a witness statement? Because from the sounds of it, you were there at the jewellers when the crime was committed.