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Spain: Ex-Muslim to be deported to Muslim country for criticizing Islam

Nov 26, 2014 11:13 am By Robert Spencer

imran_firasatHe will, of course, be killed as soon as he arrives in a Muslim country. But Spanish officials seem so desperate to appease their increasingly aggressive Muslim population by enforcing Sharia blasphemy restrictions upon the freedom of speech that they are willing to sacrifice Imran Firasat’s life. “Firasat also pointed to the irony of his situation. In 2006, the Socialist government in Spain gave him refugee status because Pakistan sentenced him to death for criticizing Islam. In 2014, the Conservative government in Spain wants to deport him for the same reason: criticizing Islam.”

“Spain: Fate of Ex-Muslim Critic of Islam Hangs in Balance,” by Soeren Kern, Gatestone Institute, November 26, 2014:

A Spanish court is deliberating the fate of Imran Firasat, an ex-Muslim from Pakistan who faces imminent deportation because the Spanish government has deemed his criticism of Islam to be a threat to national security.

Firasat’s lawyers, however, argue that sending him back to Pakistan or any other Muslim country would be the equivalent of a death sentence because Islamic Sharia law prescribes the penalty of death for Muslims who commit apostasy.

Firasat, now 36, obtained political asylum in Spain in 2006 because of death threats against him in both Pakistan and Indonesia for leaving the Islamic faith and marrying a non-Muslim.

But six years later, Spanish authorities initiated deportation procedures against Firasat, after he released a one-hour amateur film entitled, “The Innocent Prophet: The Life of Mohammed from a Different Point of View.” The movie, which was posted on YouTube, purports to raise awareness of the dangers that Islam poses to Western Civilization.

Left: Imran Firasat and his family. Right: The poster for “The Innocence of Islamic Jihad,” a video produced by Firasat in 2013.

On December 21, 2012, Spanish Interior Minister Jorge Fernández Díaz issued an order to deport Firasat, based on Article 44 of the Law on Asylum and Protection, which allows the state to revoke the refugee status of “persons who constitute a threat to Spanish security.” The deportation order stated that Firasat constituted a “persistent source of problems due to his constant threats against the Koran and Islam in general.”

Since then, Firasat’s legal team has deftly navigated the labyrinthian ways of Spain’s political and judicial systems in an effort to prevent his deportation. But Spanish public prosecutors have successfully outmaneuvered Firasat’s attorneys by changing their legal tactics, apparently in a bid to ensure that Firasat leaves Spain and never comes back.

In 2013, Firasat appealed the deportation order at the National Court [Audiencia Nacional], arguing that the expression of his views about Islam fall within the constitutional right to free speech.

But the National Court rejected Firasat’s appeal. A ruling dated October 3, 2013 stated:

“The right to the freedom of expression can be subject to certain formalities, conditions, restrictions or sanctions, which constitute necessary measures, in a democratic society, to preserve national security, public security and the constitutional order.”

On May 30, 2014, the Spanish Supreme Court not only confirmed the National Court’s ruling, it went one step farther by stating:

“The right to the freedom of expression does not guarantee the right to intolerant manifestations or expressions that infringe against religious freedom, that have the character of blasphemy or that seek to offend religious convictions and do not contribute to the public debate.”

This paragraph is eerily similar to an international blasphemy law being promoted by the Organization of Islamic Cooperation, a bloc of 57 Muslim countries dedicated to implementing a worldwide ban on “negative stereotyping of Islam.”

Warning of potential trouble ahead for the exercise of free speech in Spain, two judges—Manuel Campos and Isabella Perelló—dissented from the majority opinion. They signed a statement in which they asked whether the source of the danger to national security is in the actions of Firasat, or in the reactions of Islamic fundamentalists. They wrote:

“The pernicious effects against national security do not strictly derive from the conduct of the refugee, but rather from the violent reactions of third persons.”

In any event, the Supreme Court also ruled that Firasat and his family should not be delivered “to a country where there is danger to life or freedom.” This would have prevented the Spanish government from deporting Firasat back to Pakistan.

In an apparent effort to get around this obstacle, Spanish public prosecutors changed their approach by pushing for Firasat to be extradited to Indonesia, where he is wanted on murder charges.

The alleged crime occurred in June 2010, while Firasat was visiting Indonesia with his wife and children. In July 2010, Indonesian authorities deported Firasat for an alleged immigration violation (his family stayed behind in Indonesia), but a few days after he returned to Spain, Indonesian police said Firasat was a fugitive from justice and filed an international arrest warrant with Interpol. At the time, Spanish authorities refused to extradite Firasat due to his refugee status in Spain.

After the Spanish Supreme Court upheld the legality of the revocation of Firasat’s refugee status, however, the Spanish cabinet met on July 19, 2014 and voted to proceed with his extradition. Firasat was arrested on July 29 and was sent to a penitentiary situated near Madrid, where he remains to this day.

In its latest ruling issued on October 28, the National Court stressed that it does not know whether the accusations against Firasat are true or false, but that he should be tried in Indonesia because that country observes “the same level of respect for human rights and formal guarantees of public and private freedoms as those observed in Spain.”

In an appeal, Firasat’s lawyers counter that this claim is patently untrue, especially considering that Sharia law is broadly—although not exclusively—applied in Indonesia, and that Firasat has little or no chance of getting a fair trial in that country.

Firasat’s lawyers say that they have presented the National Court with irrefutable documentary evidence that the charges against Firasat have been fabricated by Indonesian authorities, but that this evidence has been ignored by a judiciary that is under political pressure from the Spanish government to get rid of Firasat once and for all.

In its appeal, Firasat’s defense team has also argued that his extradition would violate domestic and international law because he would be subject to torture and probable death due to at least three factors:

1) Indonesia has a substandard human rights record—especially in regards to religious tolerance—as documented by the United Nations and other bodies;

2) Firasat’s high-risk profile, based on the death threats he has received from Islamic extremists, leaves him in a particularly vulnerable situation; and

3) Multiple rulings by the European Court of Human Rights, which hold that extraditions of this nature should not proceed.

Beyond the legal technicalities, Firasat’s lawyers say that by extraditing him to Indonesia, the Spanish government would be sending him to face almost certain death because of his religious convictions and personal opinions.

Strangely, the judges who ruled that Firasat should be extradited are the same ones who are considering his appeal. The National Court is expected to announce its decision on Firasat’s appeal on November 28.

In a November 11 letter from prison, Firasat wrote:

“I received the judgment in which the judges have agreed to extradite me to Indonesia. The Spanish judiciary completely ignored the lies and irregularities from the Indonesian authorities which my lawyer proved during the trial. The judges did not even care about the death threats that I have received from Indonesian Islamic groups and that there has been much news in the Indonesian media about my films and activities on Islam. My conversion from Islam to Christianity also doesn’t make them think that I will be the target of radical Muslims in Indonesia.

“For the Spanish judiciary it is good enough that Indonesian authorities present formal guarantees that I won’t be given death punishment. If the Indonesian Embassy in Madrid presents that guarantee in 40 days, I will be extradited. And Indonesia will of course give that guarantee as for them it will be only a piece of paper which not necessarily will be respected in the future.

“Even if Indonesians do not punish me for death, how will I be protected from Muslims who consider me a blasphemer and an apostate? Will I be able to get a fair trial when the judges, prosecution, fake witnesses and lawyers, everybody will be a Muslim? And you know what image I hold in Muslim’s eyes. My arguments, proofs and the clear risk of torture and death have been completely ignored by the politically influenced Spanish judiciary. They do not care if the accusations are false and religiously motivated, if I will be able to survive the Islamic anger in the nation with the biggest Islamic population on earth and if there will be violation of international human rights conventions in case of my extradition to an Islamic nation…

“Please spread the news of my extradition and help me to get some media support. Only this can make Spain shy away from what they are doing to me. Please help me. I don’t want to die. I want to have a new life with my family. I thank you for all the help and support until now and I trust you will do your best to help me in protecting my life. Thank you so much. God bless you.”

In a November 17 interview with Cadena SER, the largest radio network in Spain, Firasat said it was never his intention to provoke the Spanish government or the Interior Ministry, but that he felt it was his duty to “warn of the dangers of not understanding or stopping what is known as Jihad.”

Firasat also pointed to the irony of his situation. In 2006, the Socialist government in Spain gave him refugee status because Pakistan sentenced him to death for criticizing Islam. In 2014, the Conservative government in Spain wants to deport him for the same reason: criticizing Islam.

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Filed Under: Apostasy, blasphemy, free speech, Spain Tagged With: featured


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Comments

  1. eduardo odraude says

    Nov 26, 2014 at 11:58 am

    The Spanish officials pushing for his extradition should be ashamed.

    The only name mentioned in the article: Spanish Interior Minister Jorge Fernández Díaz.

    • TH says

      Nov 26, 2014 at 3:25 pm

      The Minister Fernández Diaz is a well known member of Opus Dei. Besides, in Spain as in the rest of Europe there is practically no difference between so called right wing government and the leftie ones. The right has given up its princicples and joined in with the left in the politically correct nonsense.

      He should be able to appear to the European Court of Justice, which seems to have jurisprudence in his favor.
      It is an absulute disgrace that this should happen in Spain, a country which spent almost 800 years in expelling Islam from its shores. Spain like the rest of Europe is hell bent on its own self-destruction.

    • cs says

      Nov 26, 2014 at 8:32 pm

      That is one of the saddest stories.

      • cs says

        Nov 26, 2014 at 8:36 pm

        hey, watch his video, it is actually good.

        • cs says

          Nov 26, 2014 at 8:57 pm

  2. Neil Jennison says

    Nov 26, 2014 at 12:08 pm

    Another nail in the coffin of the long dead corpse of European freedom.

    And very sadly, many nails in the coffin of a brave man, Imran Firisat.

  3. duh_swami says

    Nov 26, 2014 at 12:34 pm

    Spain sold is soul to Allah for a handful of beads…It was a bad deal…

    • TH says

      Nov 26, 2014 at 3:26 pm

      For a plate of lentils as they say in Spanish.

  4. MartinW says

    Nov 26, 2014 at 1:08 pm

    This is nightmarish, and is probably a precursor to the total loss of freedom in the so-called enlightened West within the next twenty years. I will not live to see it, but am deeply depressed to realise my family and younger friends will.

  5. Jack the nipper says

    Nov 26, 2014 at 1:10 pm

    Where is El Cid, now that we need him?

  6. Darren says

    Nov 26, 2014 at 3:12 pm

    Spain threw out the muslim invaders centuries earlier, and is in the process of being conquered again. You don’t hear much about Spain when it comes to the conquest of Europe. I didn’t know they were that far gone. More wonderful news for anyone who cares about the global jihad issue.

  7. gravenimage says

    Nov 26, 2014 at 3:51 pm

    On December 21, 2012, Spanish Interior Minister Jorge Fernández Díaz issued an order to deport Firasat, based on Article 44 of the Law on Asylum and Protection, which allows the state to revoke the refugee status of “persons who constitute a threat to Spanish security.”
    ………………………………

    The peaceful Imran Firasat is a “threat” to Spain in the same way the civilized Robert Spencer and Pamela Geller are a “threat” to Britain—that their telling the truth about the threat of violent Muslims might “incite” those Muslims.

    This is not only unjust, it is suicidal madness—nothing will so embolden violent Muslims as having their critics removed from the lands they want to conquer.

    Of course, the situation Firasat faces from deportation is a much more dire one.

    And Spain is not the only dhimmi European country that has failed Imran Firasat:

    “Ex-Muslim critic of Islam expelled from Norway, faces deportion to Pakistan and death”

    http://www.jihadwatch.org/2014/07/ex-muslim-critic-of-islam-expelled-from-norway-faces-deportion-to-pakistan-and-death

  8. thomas pellow says

    Nov 26, 2014 at 6:18 pm

    And we know of the inhuman actions of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan authorities in this case:-

    “Christian sentenced to death for blasphemy in Pakistan begs supporters ‘please don’t abandon me’ as she makes final appeal against her sentence.

    “Asia Bibi has spent four years on death row for insulting Mohammed.
    “This week she filed her final appeal to Pakistan’s Supreme Court.
    “She thanks her supporters in message from jail relayed by her husband.”

    Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2847305/Pakistani-Christian-death-row-blasphemy-makes-final-appeal.html#ixzz3KDfSt3hx

  9. Salah says

    Nov 26, 2014 at 8:08 pm

    One more reason for me to repeat: Our PC leaders MUST go. We must arrest them, bring them to justice and, if convicted of high treason, EXECUTED.
    They have sold us out for a few petro-dollars, they are in bed with the enemy, they are the real enemy because they are preventing us from defending ourselves against Islam.
    Islam is a paper-giant that can be easily defeated were it not for them. All they need to do is to allow us to openly and publicly unveil the filth of Islam and its founder on every MSM outlet. But they won’t.

    http://crossmuslims.blogspot.com/2010/12/perfect-man-of-islam.html

  10. T Ross says

    Nov 27, 2014 at 1:32 am

    He should apply for asylum in Russia. Ironically, his chances to escape deportation will be higher. People with darker skin are not welcome by some Russians but still thrive there.

    • Darren says

      Nov 27, 2014 at 1:58 pm

      Putin might be a despot, but at least he is doing more good protecting Christians around the world than the hypocrites we have as leaders in the west. The only jihadist proxy he arms is Iran, we are arming jihadists around the globe. He should apply for asylum in Russia, this will be good PR for Putin as well, so he will accept him. Anyone happen to be in contact with this man or his lawyers? Tell him to apply for assylum in Russia, it might very well save his life.

  11. Semeru says

    Nov 27, 2014 at 3:43 am

    More lies from Firasat and Co

    Firasat, now 36, obtained political asylum in Spain in 2006 because of death threats against him in both Pakistan and Indonesia for leaving the Islamic faith and marrying a non-Muslim.

    No Firasat was granted Special protection for humanitarian reasons, because he was a moslem, and his partner was an alleged Buddhist.

    A lot of Firasat,s storie is also based around the fact that he was arrested for blaspheny in Indonesia.

    Excert from My True Story

    Wednesday, 16 January 2013 10:25 Islam Watch

    My blogs were constantly being hacked and shut down by the Indonesian authorities, but I used to create a new one. Indonesian police and Islamic groups were also looking for the person behind those blogs and distributed books.

    This is pure fantasy, no publisher would publish an anti islamic book here in Indonesia.

    In year 2010, I was finally caught by the Indonesian police by tracing my IP address, while I was sending some emails. I was detained by the police in Tangerang city and they threatened to prosecute me for blasphemy, which could end me up in prison for my life.( the max penalty in Indonesia is five years)

    On the other hand, corrupt as they are, they offered me not to charge with blasphemy and leave for Spain, if I paid them a huge sum of money as bribe. As spending my whole life in prison or being killed by Islamic groups was not an option, I agreed to pay the bribe.

    Ugh Ugh Blasphemy is not one of the crimes you can buy your way out of.

    Now we read in the above article Fate of Ex-Muslim Critic of Islam Hangs in Balance

    by Soeren Kern

    In July 2010, Indonesian authorities deported Firasat for an alleged immigration violation

    http://www.gatestoneinstitute.org/4911/imran-firasat-deportation#.VHX5YQmFT68.twitter

    So if Firasat was deported for immigration violation. Why would Indonesia even bother bring him back, unless it was serious, such as murdering or chopping up a christian.

  12. KiwiKaffir says

    Nov 27, 2014 at 4:30 am

    Insane and immoral and should be criminal what they are doing to this man!

  13. Vivienne Leijonhufvud (goldie) says

    Nov 27, 2014 at 11:43 am

    I have written personally to the EU offering to take this family under my wing. I am prepared to help them resettle in Ireland or Italy where I have space for them. We must all bring this case to the notice of the EEAS and EU. These children are all under 8 years and must be Spanish subjects. Spain must not be allowed to split this family up on such a tenuous case. This poor father will certainly face the death sentence. The EU and EEAS need to act under the EU law the Rights of the Children. Please all take action and bombard Mogherini and that idiot Malmstrom supposedly handling Immigration. This is unbelievable.

    • Darren says

      Nov 27, 2014 at 2:03 pm

      Someone drop Vlad Putin an email and tell him this is a great chance to further throw egg on the faces of Western leaders who are supposedly champions of Christianity, and it makes Putin look good in the eyes of the very Christian Russians. Putin can get up there and wag his finger at the west for their willingness to send a man to his death because he insulted a religion. It will be good PR for him, though I know he has better things to do like out play western leaders in geo political chess, but still you never know he might take the time out of his busy day of making fools out of western leadership.

    • Semeru says

      Nov 27, 2014 at 9:35 pm

      It is obviously very clear that Vivienne Leijonhufvud (goldie) has not a clue as to what she is talking about

      She says that “These children are all under 8 years and must be Spanish subjects.”

      The fact is the first child was born in Pakistan and is about 12, the second child was born in Frankfurt Germany 2004, and the third was born in Spain. So only one of the children could be Spanish and under the age of eight.

      Spain is not splitting this family, as they fled to Indonesia in 2008, and Firasat left them there after allegedly committing murder with his mistress.

      There are very strong reason why his wife doesn’t want to come back to Europe. It is she who is legally responsible for the Businesses that the Firasats sold without their partners knowledge

  14. Johnalexander says

    Nov 27, 2014 at 1:03 pm

    Of course he must not send to Indonesia. That nation is a crook nation who disregard human right unless get some benefit from it. That nation is one of the most hypocrite nation of the planet. They also have a lot of Jihadist that being send to Southern Thailand, Philiphines along with their counterpart the Malaysian. One thing is straight those who left Islam in Indonesia will be alienated for life from society if not being murder (in Aceh). Far worse than that Bring him to Pakistan = death sentence to him either by beheading or by hanging or stoned to death.

  15. Semeru says

    Nov 27, 2014 at 8:46 pm

    From the poster above

    Of course he must not send to Indonesia.

    So what is so special about Firasat that makes him above the laws. He should be tried for the charges made against him.

    It is not for the counter jihad to judge whether he is innocent or guilty

    • Neil Jennison says

      Nov 28, 2014 at 9:02 am

      Tried for what? He hasn’t committed a crime.

      • Semeru says

        Nov 28, 2014 at 8:30 pm

        Tried for what?

        For the alleged murder and mutilation of Victor Rizki Wibowo.

        Spanish High Court rejected Indonesia’s request to extradite suspected killers plan, Imran hunch Sulaiman, (32). Nevertheless Jakarta Police did not give up and wait for an opportunity to arrest suspects in other countries. To that end, the police issuing a warning, a red notice (similar to the search list), against Imran.

        This was conveyed Visible Violent Crime Directorate General of Criminal Investigation Jakarta Police, Assistant Commissioner of Nico Afinta, Wednesday (6/4). He was accompanied by Chief of Unit 2, Assistant Commissioner Jerry Siagian and a number of investigators.

        After the killing, the citizens of Spain and Pakistan have cut up the bodies of the victims, Viktor Rizky Wibowo (27), into three parts. Pieces bodies included two large suitcases. Both the suitcase and dumped into Karawang, West Java. With a false passport, the owner of the eight branches of the restaurant in Jakarta and a number of major cities in Indonesia, fled to Barcelona, Spain.

        Nico said, the Spanish high court refuses extradition Imran partly because of the threat of the death penalty. “Legislation they refused to hand over its nationals facing the death penalty to the other party,” said Nico.

        mutilated

        Jerry explained, two days after police received a report that made Viktor kidnapping his wife, Selvi Magdalena, June 16, 2010, was found mutilated bodies in two suitcases in RENGAS Dengklok, and around the gate highway Krawang.

        After it was confirmed that it was a piece corpse corpse pieces Viktor, police looking for Triana (20) Imran alleged mistress.

        Triana was arrested at the boarding house in Pajetan, Yogyakarta, in July 2010. “Armed with information from Triana, we pursue Imran. We lost quickly. He’s been on a plane that was about to slide into Barcelona, July 18, 2010,” said Jerry.

        Police later revealed that Imran assisted Triana, killing and mutilating Viktor. Three days after being kidnapped, Imran victim’s family demanded a ransom of Rp 300 million.

        After the families of the victims to transfer money USD 50 million, they urged Imran hear the voice of Viktor. Imran refused. The victim’s family has refused to transfer ransom rest. “The suspect refused because he had killed the victim,” said Jerry.

        Triana court sentenced nine years in prison, while the suspect’s wife, Linna Serachman, was sentenced to eight months a year for care of making a false passport to Imran.

        Jerry said, initially Imran ask Viktor make website promotion eight restaurants Imran. Together Triana, Viktor Viktor came to the house in Mount Sindur, Bogor Regency, West Java. On the second floor Viktor beaten and stabbed a knife.

        Imran and Triana then brought the body to the downstairs bathroom. The bodies mutilated, cleaned, and put two suitcases. Pieces corpse was taken to the house where Linna in the area of Housing Viktoria, Bumi Serpong Damai, Tangerang.

        Pieces corpse was removed from the suitcase and stored in a refrigerator (freeser) large. “He had a lot freeser to store meat. Kan he has eight restaurants that feed primarily on meat,” said Jerry.

        Google Translate

        http://megapolitan.kompas.com/read/2011/04/06/20570919/Victor.Dimutilasi.dan.Disimpan.di.Kulkas

        He hasn’t committed a crime.

        That is not for you to decide.

        Any his accomplice/mistress is sitting in prison for 8 years for her part in the crime

  16. Robert Thompson says

    Nov 28, 2014 at 8:03 am

    I cannot believe the level of cowardice of the Spanish courts and government. I’m ashamed of the Spanish portion of my ancestry, as my mother is So. American of Spanish descent.

  17. Semeru says

    Nov 28, 2014 at 8:56 pm

    A little question for all the counter jihadists

    How did Firasat get enough money to own 8 restaurant?

    • Neil Jennison says

      Nov 29, 2014 at 9:46 am

      Earned it? Wrote a book? Won the lottery? Built up his restaurant empire one at a time by hard work?

      I don’t know, you tell me.

      • Semeu says

        Nov 30, 2014 at 4:18 am

        Or could he have financed the 8 Indonesian restaurants from this.

        This was published on 24 February 2008
        They took flight leaving a trail of victims and debts behind. Imran Firasat and Jenny Setiawan, political refugees in Cantabria who need to answer before a court in relation to the case filed by their business partners from Santander, have abandoned the flat they were living in and also the city. And the lawyer for the accusers has now asked the judge for a search and capture order covering all the national territory. For the many Cantabrians who threw themselves into helping them because of their hard personal history, the Pakistani and the Indonesian must have been a great disappointment.

        Firasat and Setiawan succeeded in gaining temporary authorisation to reside in Cantabria in view of their exceptional circumstances: marriage between a Muslim and a Buddhist is punished by both religions, which prevented them from returning to either of their countries of origin. Having arrived in this region from Germany, Firasat moved like a fish in water between institutions and communication media. He even organised an internet campaign to support his cause.

        Having achieved their goal of regularising their stateless situation, the pair opened a catering business in the Grupo Amaro in Santander, called ‘Kebabish’. Under this name they formed a company with two Cantabrian couples who quarrelled with them in relation to business-related crimes approximately one month ago: after opening three premises (the Grupo Amaro one, another in Menéndez Pelayo and a third in Marqués de la Hermida), the young man and his wife sold them without the knowledge of their business partners. This gave rise to the complaint for document falsification and administrative fraud.

        One of the accusers had also rented a home to them. Because they stopped paying the rent a few months ago, an eviction process has been started.

        These were not the only “irregularities” committed by the political refugees. Maite Calderón, owner of a signage company, has also filed a complaint with the police after observing that the Pakistani had given her a cheque without any funds for an amount just below 600 euros. The businesswoman says it is not the money that bothers her (“I don’t expect to get it back”) but the “tremendous disappointment”. “The personal deception hurts me. When he gave me the cheque dated February, he was already preparing his flight”.

        Calderón – who had no previous knowledge of the history of the immigrants through the media – is aware that the young man “had a wide circle of people who were supporting him. He offered to make all of them partners in his business. Now it’s clear his only aim was to rip them off”.

        She doesn’t think it will be easy to find him. “It would be a stroke of luck”, she notes. A fortune for all those who have been left unpaid, she indicates, “because there were also people, like bar suppliers, that he has left owing”.

        The family that support him in his business projects have it worst. A few days ago they learned that they will have to pay the bank the amount they guaranteed for him and they are very upset.

        And the local government also have knowledge of the couple, who got a grant to start their business which these sources put at almost 5,000 euros with specific conditions that, if not fulfilled, would mean it had to be returned.

        For this reason an investigation has been opened, as has been confirmed by the ex-partners of the Pakistani and the first to accuse him in the situation, who are moving heaven and earth to find him.

        These persons add that, among the victims, is a former employee and the compatriot to whom he sold the premises in Menéndez Pelayo. It seems the man who convinced so many people of his painful family situation will have to give many explanations. But for that, he first has to stick his neck out.

        Source

        http://www.eldiariomontanes.es/20080224/cantabria/firasat-levanta-vuelo-20080224.html

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