A woman was raped and murdered about two decades ago. The Foreign Secretary was called to help extradited the main suspect from Yemen.
Farooq Abdulkh The only suspect in the murder of 23-year-old Martine Vik Magusen is the “semi-naked” body in March 2008 in the Great Portland Street, Marylebone on the basement of his flat.
Abdulhak Runned to Yemen through Egypt In the hours after the death of the Norwegian student, and despite desperate arguments by Ms. Magnesen’s family and Scotland Yard, the son of one of the richest men in the Middle East has not returned to UK to face allegations.
Bringed between the US and Egypt, Abdulhak is the son of the billionaire drink tycoon Shah Abdulhak, known as the “king of Chinese” in Yemen, who was close friend with President Ali Abdulla Saleh before his assassination by Hothis in 2017.
Abdulhak, which is in the most wanted list of the Metropolitan Police and is a matter of an international arrest warrant, never set foot in Yemen before the murder.
Despite an active interpol red notice, his American passport and dual Egyptian citizenship, Abdulhak continued to avoid the extradition of Britain with his Yemeni passport, provided him with a safe shelter for now.
But after a conversation of over 17 years with Yemeni officials, ambassadors and even Houthi leaders, Ms. Magnesen’s father is calling Foreign Secretary David Lemy to help closure a flaws, which means that fugitives can live independently in the country, which has no official extradition with Britain.
They told Independent: “Cruelty raped and murdered as a young woman’s father, the most ancient and serious crime, its severity is complicated by the fact that the suspicious justice is beyond the reach of justice, preserved by the officers in Yemen.
“Martine’s case shows how money and regional instability can obstruct justice and, most pain, how they refuse to close my family.”
He asked Mr. Lemy to intervene and pressurize Hauthis whether his Yemeni passport could be canceled as he is a suspect in the “high-profile” murder case.
He said: “A resolution of the case of Martine will send a powerful signal to the international criminal community: crossing a limit is no longer a guarantee of impurity.
“If his tragic death can contribute to a widespread awakening, then for a fresh commitment to justice for the victims of gender-based violence on the boundaries, then there are some small measures to know that his life- and his disadvantage was not in vain.”
And while addressing Farooq directly, Ms. Magnesen urged her to hand over to herself.
He said, “Get wise, this matter is not going away. It is inferior to your situation if you dared to go back to the UK and tried your case in a fair test,” he said.
Mr. Magnesen admitted to sending letters and being tired of being tired of “back and forth” to arrange for sending letters and arranging meetings with ambassadors and politicians, promising them progress in the matter of martine.
In a series of texts with BBC News Arabic Special Correspondent Naval al-Maghafi, Abdulhak accepted to move Martine’s body, but said that his death was a “sexual accident wrong” that he is “deep regret”. He wrote: “I don’t know what happened, it is all a blot”.
Disputes that version of the events, Mr. Magnesen said: “He had more than 40 wounds on his body – it is not a part of a strangled sex act.”
Ms. Magnesen disappeared after a night outside the night to take her expiration-term examination at the Madox Knight Club in Mefair on 14 March 2008.
in 2010, Westminster coroner court he heard The last time the club was seen leaving at 3.20 pm with Abdulhak.
By the time his body was discovered, he had run away from Britain to Cairo on his father’s private jet, where his family allegedly smuggled him to the border in Yemen.
In the investigation of the Scotland Yard, Jim Barry issued a direct appeal to Abdulhak in March.
“You have been running and hiding for 17 years. It’s time to grow up and face your responsibilities for Martine and her family.
“Now come to Britain and explain to a court and jury. Our search will not stop.”
A government spokesperson of the Foreign Office refused to comment on extradition issues. He said: “Our views are with Martine Magnesen’s family.
“We are in touch with the family to provide assistance.”
