Organised Immigration Crime Crackdown: Five Men Charged After Raids Across Manchester and London | News | london-news-net.preview-domain.com

Organised Immigration Crime Crackdown: Five Men Charged After Raids Across Manchester and London

Organised Immigration Crime Crackdown: Five Men Charged After Raids Across Manchester and London

In connection with a significant initiative against organized immigration offenses, five individuals have been charged after a series of operations conducted throughout Greater Manchester and London.

The charges stemmed from an operation on Tuesday, involving four men from Greater Manchester, aged between 19 and 47, and a 19-year-old from London.

According to Greater Manchester Police, Esmail Majelan, 42, from Stockport; Reza Enayati, 47, from Cheadle; and Farooq Umar, 30, from Bolton, are all facing charges for conspiracy to facilitate illegal entry into the UK and conspiracy to launder funds.

In addition, following raids conducted in London, Arash Ghezelbash, 44, residing on Greenfield Gardens, has also been charged with the same offenses.

The operations targeted several locations, including a travel agency, a money exchange outlet, a convenience store, and a takeaway, resulting in the arrest of ten individuals.

Furthermore, Usman Asim, a 19-year-old from Farnworth in Greater Manchester, has been charged with possession of fraudulent identity documents.

All five men are scheduled to appear at Manchester Magistrates’ Court later today.

Related posts

Headline: Hammersmith Bridge Welcomes Cyclists After Major Refurbishment, But Car Access Remains Uncertain

Train company fixes contactless undercharging error Текст: A train company has apologised after some customers who made contactless payments were undercharged for up to four months. London Northwestern Railway passengers were left confused after noticing the cost of their daily commute suddenly increased by as much as £13.50. A technical issue meant some customers using contactless cards had been undercharged for some journeys since February 2025 but since Sunday they had been paying the correct fares. A London Northwestern Railway spokesperson said: We apologise for any inconvenience this has caused. Public relations worker Harriet, who did not want her surname revealed, told the BBC her £22.50 commute to the capital from Berkhamsted was now £36. Im massively worried about it… it really adds up, the 29-year-old said. Other concerned commuters took to social media to question why their fares had increased. London Northwestern Railway said the issue could have affected journeys withinits contactless zone, which included stations between London Euston and Bletchley, and its branch line to St Albans Abbey. Passengers could check the price of a contactless pay-as-you-go journey using theTransport for London website, it added. Regulated rail fares in England and Walesrose by 4.6%in March.

Two Years On: Grieving Parents Demand Accountability After Tragic School Crash Claims Lives of Young Girls


This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Read More