Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Man charged with murder over wife’s death at Arthur’s Seat

Man charged with murder over wife’s death at Arthur’s Seat

A MAN from West Yorkshire has been charged with murder after his wife fell to her death at Arthur’s Seat in Edinburgh.

Kashif Anwar, 27, who appeared in Edinburgh Sheriff Court on Monday (6) was remanded in custody. He is expected to appear in court again within eight days.


Fawziyah Javed, who travelled to Edinburgh from England on honeymoon with her husband, fell to her death at the landmark on Thursday (2) evening. Police stated soon after the incident that they found the death “suspicious” and arrested a man in connection with the case.

Javed, a trainee solicitor from Pudsey, West Yorkshire, celebrated her wedding reception at Leeds recently before travelling to Scotland.

Lyons Davidson Solicitors, where she worked, described her as a “bright” professional who made a “great impression”.

“Fawziyah Javed had a bright start to her legal career at Lyons Davidson Solicitors, working as a paralegal in employment, training with the business and then qualifying as an Employment Solicitor in March 2020”, the firm told the Daily Record.

“She made a great impression with both her colleagues and customers winning Newcomer of the Year in 2016 and in July of this year was again recognised for the support and assistance she gave other teams during the pandemic”.

Javed, who was believed to be in an early stage of pregnancy when she died, had been involved in charity works before her wedding, media reports said.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Falmouth evacuates 339 homes after a WWII bomb remains dangerous more than 80 years later

A bomb disposal team removes an unexploded 500-kilogram (1,100-pound) bomb from World War II after its deactivation on April 20, 2018 in Berlin, Germany. The bomb, discovered during construction work near the city's central train station, brought disruption to Berlin as a bomb disposal unit defused the explosive, blocking off an 800-meter (half-mile) radius around the site as a precaution to local businesses and residents in the process. Hundreds of WWII bombs which failed to detonate during the War due to technical issues are found every year in the country. Between 1940 and 1945, American and British forces dropped nearly three million tons of explosives on Europe, half of which targeted Germany. A quarter of a million of these did not explode.

Falmouth evacuates 339 homes after a WWII bomb remains dangerous more than 80 years later

Highlights:

  • A total of 339 homes face evacuation
  • A massive 250kg bomb found off Falmouth
  • The device dates back to WWII
  • Royal Navy experts are involved
  • Falmouth train services suspended

More than 300 homes in Cornwall are being evacuated after an unexploded Second World War bomb was discovered near Falmouth.

Keep ReadingShow less