Som@li Posted December 21, 2009 The guy will buy his way out, the sentence will be reduced, and he will pay some money to victim's family Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Cabdow Posted December 21, 2009 What a sick man, drinking (the video contains foul language be adviced) the night before is not an enough excuse. I hope he gets the death penalty, if proven quilty! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Warrior of Light Posted December 22, 2009 It is a sad story makes you distrust people especially at a time of celebration and jubilation for such an evil act to occur. Im glad the Emirates govt are being open about this and it isn't swept under the carpet. May Allah give strength and patience to the family of the victim.Amin. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
N.O.R.F Posted January 4, 2010 Lawyer says boy’s killer is not sane DUBAI // The court that will sentence the dhow boat captain who has pleaded guilty to killing a four-year-old boy in a mosque ordered yesterday that the defendant first be psychologically evaluated. The presiding judge, Fahmy Mounir Fahmy, granted a request by the defence lawyer that R R be examined after the lawyer spoke of the defendant’s particularly harsh childhood in which he was abused physically and mentally. Security around RR, 30, who has admitted to sexually assaulting and killing Moosa Mukhtiar Ahmed on November 27, was tighter than in previous hearings, with 10 officers surrounding his cage at all times. Prosecutors, meanwhile, explained why they had charged the defendant with premeditated murder in light of an earlier session in which they had conceded, in response to a question by the court, that RR had not confessed specifically to intentionally killing the boy. Yesterday, the prosecutors elaborated on the details of the crime to justify the charge of premeditation. “On the day where the pilgrims celebrate their pilgrimage and Muslims extol in the festivities, this decadent killer broke all the moral and religious rules of humanity,” said the chief prosecutor, Yousef Foulaz. “He premeditatedly raped and killed an innocent angel in the house of God.” He added: “The defendant consumed liquor on the eve of Eid with his friends, left the party and went into a graveyard to consume more liquor into the early hours of the morning and then tricked the child into following him to the house of God and raped the young boy.” Prosecutors again urged that RR be sentenced to death, but his defence lawyer, Mohammed al Sa’adi, countered by asking for the psychological examination. “The defendant pleaded guilty and closed all his doors for a defence,” said Mr al Sa’adi, who last month agreed to defend R R only on condition that he so plead after another court-appointed defence team refused to continue with the case. “But before we judge him we have to take into account his mental health. How can any person commit such an inhuman crime with a sane mind?” Mr al Sa’adi said his client might suffer from acute paranoia or even a condition known as persecution mania or persecution complex, which is characterised by an irrational fear that other people are plotting one’s downfall. “The circumstances of this crime, happening in the house of God, happening on the morning of a religious holiday and happening against a four-year-old child – all these incidences cannot be the result of a sane person’s actions, or at least they should have us question his sanity,” he said. Mr al Sa’adi said he had spoken extensively with the defendant and had heard his life story. He said RR’s mother had died while giving birth to him in Bahrain and that his father settled in the UAE a year later and soon afterwards married an Indian woman. “The Indian stepmother abused him extensively, physically and mentally,” Mr al Sa’adi said. “If a glass broke he would be to blame. If anything was wrong he was assaulted and hit by her and his father.” He said that RR had dropped out of school after second grade, that his father died when he was 14 and that he had a long criminal record. “He sniffed glue, smoked and drank alcohol from a young age, possibly as young as 10,” the lawyer told the court. “He joined the army at 14 and was dishonourably discharged at 17 because of his misguidance. He hated his stepmother and hated everyone else because of her. He became introverted and distant from society until he became a seaman. He met bad company who taught him the path to drugs, nightlife and evil.” The defence lawyer had one more point to make about his client’s stability, stemming from the police investigation. “The testimony of Lt Saif al Shihi to public prosecutors during the investigations claimed that the defendant was smiling and indifferent when he was stating his testimony,” Mr al Sa’adi noted. “When a defendant is confessing and presenting the details of such a crime to investigators in this manner, it leads to doubts about his mental health.” The Dubai Criminal Court of First Instance will reconvene on January 10 to hear the result of the psychological evaluation. amustafa@thenational.ae http://www.thenational.ae/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20100104/NATIONAL/701039912/1010 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Peacenow Posted January 4, 2010 What they will do. Is that they will charge him. They will charge him with the death penalty. He will serve time for a while. Perhaps 1 year and then quietly when attention and heat is off. He will be set free. Mark my words that is the justice these arabs give out to their own. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
N.O.R.F Posted January 27, 2010 Dubai mosque child killer to face firing squad Last Updated: January 27. 2010 12:18PM UAE / January 27. 2010 8:18AM GMT An Emirati fishing boat captain was sentenced to death this morning for the rape and murder of a four-year-old boy in a mosque toilet. RR, 30, who admitted to raping and murdering Moosa Mukhtiar Ahmed on the first day of Eid al Adha last year, must first serve six months in jail for consuming alcohol before facing his death by firing squad. Judge Fahmy Mounir Fahmy made his ruling in a packed courtroom at the Dubai Criminal Court of First Instance, explaining the evidence presented during RR's trial showed the assault and murder was "premeditated". "The killer showed no mercy to the child and so the court will show him no mercy," he said. Moosa's father and two uncles immediately began crying and hugging each other when the ruling was made; they were soon congratulated by others seated nearby. The boy's father Mukhtiar Ahmed Khudabaksh, speaking after the judgement, said: "This man deserved this sentence. "I want to thank the people who stood by me and the court for this decision." The judge said a date for RR's appeal hearing was expected to be set imminently. Just as the case was expedited, so would the appeal, he said. http://www.thenational.ae/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20100127/NATIONAL/100124957/1133 Timeline January 27: Court unanimously finds R.R.R. guilty and hands out the capital punishment plus six months in jail January 13: Court is told psychiatric tests conclude that although defendant R.R. is mentally stable and sane he is a paedophile obsessed with young boys. January 3: R.R. is ordered to undergo psychiatric evaluation as requested by the Defence. December 30: Court adjourns after hearing witnesses’ statements, including a tearful testimony by the boy's father, who demanded the court hand out capital punishment. December 23: R.R. initially retracted his confession, only to admit committing the crime later. His lawyers refuse to defend him in court due to the nature of the crime, advocate Mohammad Al Sa’adi volunteers to take up the case. The prosecution asks the court to implement death sentence. December 1: Police arrest and charge Emirati suspect, R.R., 30, who confessed to the sexual assault and murder of the boy. November 27: Four-year-old Pakistani boy M.M. is found raped and murdered in the toilet of a mosque in Al Qusais. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
NGONGE Posted January 27, 2010 Originally posted by Dabshid: The guy will buy his way out, the sentence will be reduced, and he will pay some money to victim's family Not in such a case, saaxib. The society wont allow it. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Cyber_Nomad Posted January 27, 2010 I know arab people enough to know that the kid wasn't only strangled in that bathroom, its similar to the kid who got raped and murdered by a barber in yemen, disturbing indeed. may allah have mercy on the poor child Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Allamagan Posted January 28, 2010 Caadi waaye cudurkiiba gaaray, yaa is gaaray weli more to come! feel sorry for the family. Sabir & iman allaha ka siiyo. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ailamos Posted January 28, 2010 Complicated: Geel_Jire: apparently he was drunk. The peril of alcohol soo ma aha waxa keena "the Gaal sickness of killing just for killings sake". Calling it "the Gaal sickness of killing just for killing's sake" is a generalization that isn't just confined to the gaalada, a quick look at our country proves otherwise. I feel there must've been another motive besides being a drunk, as not al drunks would go around raping young boys, maybe he was a chronic molester and this time he got caught? If this guy came from an influential family he would've gotten away scot-free, which is the case everywhere. Have you forgotten about this: Abu Dhabi Royal Acquitted in Torture Trial http://thelede.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/01/11/abu-dhabi-royal-acquitted-in-torture-trial/ And here is the video: Abu Dhabi Royal Family's Secret Torture Tape http://abcnews.go.com/video/playerIndex?id=7407186 Hey Nor, what did the UAE media say about this story? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
N.O.R.F Posted January 28, 2010 ^The media here have reported everything about this case from day one. They even name him now which is a suprise. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ailamos Posted January 28, 2010 really?? they actually named the sheikh? but you know what's funny, they said the sheikh was on medication when he committed this crime and hence will not be prosecuted yet the mentally unstable rapist will face the firing squad... I'm not saying both crimes are on the same level but it just shows that UAE court's method of dispensing justice is severely flawed... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites