Tragic End: Former Dubai Prisoner Dies in High-Speed Police Pursuit in London | News | london-news-net.preview-domain.com

Tragic End: Former Dubai Prisoner Dies in High-Speed Police Pursuit in London

Tragic End: Former Dubai Prisoner Dies in High-Speed Police Pursuit in London

A British teenager imprisoned in Dubai for engaging in a sexual relationship with a 17-year-old girl has tragically passed away in a car accident just three months after his release.

Nineteen-year-old Marcus Fakana was a passenger in a vehicle involved in a collision in Tottenham, north London, during the early hours of Friday morning. He was taken to the hospital with severe injuries but unfortunately succumbed later.

According to the Metropolitan Police, officers attempted to pull over a car, but after a brief chase lasting about a minute, they lost track of the vehicle, which was later discovered crashed into a truck.

At the time of the relationship, Fakana was 18 years old. He was granted a royal pardon by the ruler of Dubai, Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, in July after serving a year-long prison sentence.

Radha Stirling, his attorney and founder of the group Detained in Dubai, remarked, “He was thankful for the kindness shown to him by the British public, and his challenging experiences led him to a renewed commitment to Christianity and prayer.”

“Marcus was relieved to have regained his freedom and was eager to work towards a brighter future.”

The girl’s mother alerted authorities after she discovered messages between her daughter and Marcus upon returning to the UK.

Ms. Stirling further noted, “Marcus spent most of this year confined in a Dubai prison, which undoubtedly inflicted lasting mental distress upon him.”

“It’s heartbreaking that of the entire year, he was only free for those three months from July 3 to October 3.”

Marwaan Mohamed Huseen, from Argyle Road in Tottenham, has been charged in connection with the fatal accident.

The 19-year-old faces charges of causing death by dangerous driving, operating a vehicle without insurance, driving without a valid license, and failing to stop at the scene.

He is scheduled to appear at Highbury Corner Magistrates’ Court soon.

The Met’s Directorate of Professional Standards has been notified regarding this incident, as has the Independent Office for Police Conduct.

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Two private schools in south London to close Текст: Two private schools in south London will close after 75 years due to declining pupil numbers and Labours introduction ofVAT on school fees. Inspired Learning Group (ILG), which runs Park Hill Preparatory School and Nursery, in Kingston, and Bishop Challoner School in Bromley, will close at the end of the academic year. Three High Courtjudges dismissed a legal challengeover the governments policy. Lawyers for the families and private schools argued it was discriminatory. Barristers for the Chancellor, His Majestys Revenue and Customs and the Department for Education said it was to raise standards for state school children by making private school parents pay their fair share. According to theLocal Democracy Reporting Service(LDRS), the board of trustees at Bishop Challoner confirmed on Thursday the Catholic independent school for children aged three to 18 would close on 4 July. The school, which opened in 1950, stated it had been an incredibly difficult decision to close but it had to be made due to the increasingly challenging environment for schools. Amanda, whose 18-year-old son Barney is in Year 13 at Bishop Challoner, told BBC London the news was heartbreaking and came as a complete shock. I feel very much aware of this huge community of people who are being affected: members of staff, support staff, students and parents, she said. She added not all independent schools were full of wealthy families, and this was a small, caring school. Barney is neurodiverse and Amanda said: We chose the school because of its small, community-feel, very calm environment. Its given Barney a social environment that feels safe. I feel very lucky that my son is going to university in September but I cant imagine how parents are feeling with their children in the middle of their GCSEs or A-levels. The schools Chair of Trustees Patricia Colling said: This is a very difficult time for our parents, pupils and staff. We are saddened that, despite our best efforts, the school has to close. LDRS said ILG was offering parents of pupils at Park Hill the option to move to its sister school Westbury House School, in New Malden, from September, which is a 12-minute drive away. Park Hill will be converted into a dedicated full-time nursery, offering 51 weeks of provision for children aged between three months and four years old. ILG said closing the preparatory school, which opened in 1949, and moving its pupils to Westbury House would protect both education settings for the future. Sarah Nunn, Park Hills head teacher, said in a message on the schools website the move would provide pupils with greater opportunities for social development, a wider friendship network and an expanded extracurricular programme – including sport, music and drama. An ILG spokesperson said: The benefit of being in a private group is that we can protect both settings, and ensure the continuity and quality of education for our children, who will always remain our top priority. Additional reporting by Olivia Demetriades, BBC London


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