An Iraqi immigrant who stabbed two doctors to death has won the right to stay in Britain after a judge ruled that he would pose a danger to the public in his homeland.
ain after a judge ruled that he would pose a danger to the public in his homeland.
Laith Alani (right) in 1990 leaving Wakefield court. Photo: PA
An immigration tribunal decided that Laith Alani, a paranoid schizophrenic, should not be deported to Iraq because it would breach his human rights and put people there at risk.
Alani has spent the past 19 years in a secure hospital after he killed two NHS consultants in a frenzied attack because he believed he had received a "command from Allah".
The Home Office wanted to deport him on his release to protect the British public, but he appealed to the Asylum and Immigration Tribunal (AIT) where a panel led by Lance Waumsley, a senior immigration judge, ruled that he could remain in the UK.
The widows of the two doctors, who were not informed of the killer's legal victory or the plans to release him back into society until they were contacted by The Sunday Telegraph, expressed their shock at the decision.
One of the reasons given by the judges is that if Alani was sent back to Iraq he would be unlikely to receive medicine which keeps his paranoid schizophrenic under control.
Lance Waumsley is stark raving fcuking mad to make this decision, I study mental health issues and have a particular interest in Sociopathic personality disorders, no one outside of the asylum can force this Schizophrenic to take his medication because it breaches his human rights and anyone else who needs to take medication for this condition also.
ReplyDeleteThis is utter madness and shows that lunatics are running the empty asylums with the inmates walking the streets,'care in the community' is a load of crap and suits the establishment only.