Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

A46 crash probe: Three accused appear in court

A46 crash probe: Three accused appear in court

IN a road crash case three women appeared before court with charge of murdering two people.

Saqib Hussain and Mohammed Hashim Ijazuddin, both 21 and from Banbury, Oxfordshire, were killed on the A46 near the Six Hills junction in Leicestershire on Friday (11), the BBC reported.


Natasha Akhtar, 21, Ansreen Bukhari, 45, and Mahek Bukhari, 22, appeared at Leicester Crown Court on Wednesday (16). A provisional trial date was set for 26 September.

As reported by the BBC, three cars, a silver Skoda Fabia, a grey Audi TT and a blue Seat Leon, were involved in the crash and according to the police they were all speeding.

Akhtar, of Alum Rock Road, Birmingham, Ansreen Bukhari and Mahek Bukhari, both of George Eardley Close, Stoke-on-Trent, were remanded into custody.

Earlier in connection with the crash, Raees Jamal, 21, of Lingdale Close, Loughborough, and Rekan Karwan, 28, of Tomlin Road, Leicester, have also been charged with two counts of murder.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Migrants boat
Migrants swim to board a smugglers' boat in order to attempt crossing the English channel off the beach of Audresselles, northern France.
Getty Images

Whistleblower says asylum system riddled with fraud, 'almost no aspect' works properly

  • Whistleblower says only around 1% of asylum claims are genuine
  • Hundreds of fraudulent "package claims" from Iraqi Kurdish, Pakistani and Bangladeshi applicants
  • Asylum grant rate has fallen from 77% in 2022 to 38% this year
  • Home Office says it has "robust processes to test credibility and identify fraudulent claims"

ONLY one in 100 asylum claims are genuine, according to a whistleblower who has revealed widespread fraud and dysfunction in the system.

The Home Office official, referred to as "J", who has worked for years as a decision-maker on asylum, told The Times that asylum seekers from certain countries use the "same script" in what he and colleagues describe as "package claims".

Keep ReadingShow less