White girl raped, murdered and cut up in UK...

[december]

http://newsimg.bbc.co.uk/media/images/39519000/jpg/_39519688_charlenedowns203.jpg

Charlene Downes

A 14-year-old girl was murdered by a takeaway owner who joked with friends that she had been chopped up and mixed in with the kebabs, a court has heard.
It is alleged that Charlene Downes was killed by Iyad Albattikhi, who owns a fast food shop on Blackpool Promenade.

Prosecutors said Charlene was one of a number of girls who had sex with men who worked in fast food shops on the promenade, including Mr Albattikhi.

The 29-year-old, from Blackpool, denies murder at Preston Crown Court.

Tim Holroyde QC, prosecuting, told the jury that Charlene, from Buchanan Street in Blackpool, spent her time hanging around the promenade.

Mr Holroyde told the jury a witness heard Mr Albattikhi - owner of the Funny Boyz fast food shop - and others talking about "sex with white girls", including a mention of Charlene.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/lancashire/6688137.stm


http://newsimg.bbc.co.uk/media/images/40468000/jpg/_40468523_poster203280.jpg



Two men have appeared in court charged in connection with the alleged killing of Blackpool teenager Charlene Downes.

Iyad Albattikhi, 28, appeared before Blackpool Magistrates' Court charged with murdering the 14-year-old on or about 1 November 2003.

Mohammed Raveshi, 49, was charged with assisting in the disposal of her body, which has never been found.

Both men, from Blackpool, were remanded into custody to appear back in court at a later date.

Disappearance

Mr Albattikhi, of Dickson Road, and Mr Raveshi, of Hornby Road, spoke only to confirm their details and that they understood the charges during the hearing on Thursday.

Magistrates sent the case of Mr Albattikhi to Preston Crown Court, where he is due to appear on 15 June.

Mr Raveshi is due to appear back before Blackpool Magistrates' Court on 13 March.

Charlene Downes has not been seen since 1 November 2003 when she said she was going to a bar with friends.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/lancashire/4788436.stm

[cheeb]

It is quite a horrible thing you gloat over December.

[december]

It is quite a horrible thing you gloat over December.

Yes, some very strange things are going on in UK...

[heretic]

http://img454.imageshack.us/img454/7413/saddamkebabld0.gif

Russian Spam Kebabs anyone?

[anoninnyc]

that poor child. there are so many sadists in this world, it sickens me.

[dondaz]

There loads of killers in Russia, most of them have uniforms on and take orders like sheep.

[anoninnyc]

There loads of killers in Russia, most of them have uniforms on and take orders like sheep.

true. december only seems to like to point out the crimes of non-whites though. it is terrible and sad what happened to that girl.

[dondaz]

http://i164.photobucket.com/albums/u39/dazp5/MAX---arnie-russian.jpg

[william_mac]

Soilent Green is humans!



-William
www.William-Mac.com

[dondaz]

Killers In Russia


ANATOLY ONOPRIENKO- 52 murders

Place: Ukraine Date: 1995 - 1996 Victims: Families in remote houses

When the police finally arrested Anatoly Onoprienko on 16 April, 1996, the mentally disturbed former forestry student denied he was 'The Terminator', slayer of over 52 people and the Ukraine's most prolific killer, although he did cop to eight deaths between 1989 and 1995. When he was taken into custody he had a 12-bor shotgun matching the one used in over 40 of the killings, and jewellry and video players belonging to some of the victims. His modus operandi was to find families in isolated houses and shoot them at close range, torching the houses afterwards and blasting anyone who was unlucky enough to witness his violent outbursts. During a three month rampage near the Polish border he killed over 40 people in one village, but remained at large despite the mobilisation of an army division and armoured personnell carriers. His reason? Inner voices told him to do it, apparently.

ANDREI CHIKATILO- 52+ murders

Place: Rostov, Russia Date: 1980s - 1990s Victims: Children

Chikatilo was a teacher and a members of the Communist Party, but as he grew older he began stalking children, disembowelling and mutilating them. His crimes were overlooked for so long because he was a Party members and partly because the Russians weren't keen to admit a child killing sadist was stalking their utopia. Chikatilo's trial in 1994, full of descriptions of how he'd boil and eat testicles and nipples, was the first celebrity serial killer trial in the former USSR. There's a film version, Citizen X, with Donald Sutherland. He was killed by firing squad in 1994.

NIKOLAI DZHURMONGALIEV- 100 murders

Place: Russia Date;1980 - 1991 Victims: Women, usually tall attractive ones

They like cannibalism in Russia - perhaps it's the poor state of the local scoff. NIKOLAI DZHURMONGALIEV - known as 'Metal Fang' because of his white metal false teeth - is the king of the Soviet cannibals, slaughtering and serving up around 100 women to his dinner guests in the Russian republic of Kazakhstan. he believed women and prostitution were the root of all evil. After friends discovered a head and intestines in the kitchen he was sent to an insane asylum in Tashkent, from which he bribed his way out. he was then incarcarated after being found guilty of only seven murders, but escaped in 1989. The Russian authorities never admitted he'd got out, and spent two years trying to recapture him, eventually tracking him to Uzbekistan. Interior Minister Colonel Yuri Dubyagin described him as: "absolutly normal, but at one point [he] got a taste of female meat." An attitude which may explain why there are so many high-scoring serial killers in Russia. He was held not responsable for his actions, he's back in the loony bin.

[dondaz]

Killers In Russia

Newspaper editor murdered months after the killing of his predecessor


Reporters Without Borders said it was deeply shocked at the murder of newspaper editor Alexei Sidorov, fatally stabbed by two men who ambushed him in the car park of his apartment building. He died in his wife‚s arms. Valery Ivanov, his predecessor as editor-in-chief of local weekly Toliatinskoie Obosrenie in Toliatti, Samara region, was murdered in similar circumstances on 29 April 2002.

This latest killing, on 9 October, tragically confirmed Russia as Europe’s most murderous country for journalists, said Reporters Without Borders. It was all the more troubling because the earlier murder 18 months ago had never been solved. The press freedom organisation voiced its fears about the apparent impunity for such killers in Russia. It said it expected the authorities to do more than make statements of principle and urged them to show real political will and deploy the needed resources to ensure the killers were caught and punished.

Colleagues of Sidorov, who was 31, believe his murder to be linked to his profession but did not point the finger at any particular suspects. While the newspaper regularly investigated politics, corruption and organised crime, Sidorov had not been working on any particular case at the time, they said.

The chief prosecutor for Komsomolsky district of Tolliatti has launched a murder investigation. Detectives are convinced that they are dealing with a killing by hit men and were looking at the links with Sidorov‚s work. Interior minister Boris Gryzlov said that clearing up the murder case was " a matter of honour ". The information ministry called the murder " a deliberate act of terror against the independent mass media ".

Valery Ivanov, the previous editor of Toliatinskoie obosrenie and owner of Lada TV, was shot dead in front of his home in Toliatti on 29 April 2002. He had been investigating corruption and gang wars to control the local AvtoVAZ vehicle factory. He had been threatened several times and feared he would be murdered. He and his colleagues had often asked for police protection but did not get any. Ivanov was also a member of the local parliament and his newspaper had actively taken part in the election campaign for the local council.

[dondaz]

Killers In Russia

The hitman or killer (pronounced "keeler" in Russian) is a phenomenon of the country's shock transition from communism to a market economy.


You would use the Russian verb zakazat' to order a pizza or a plane ticket but when you "order someone", in the popular parlance, it means you want them killed by one of these hired hitmen.

If Russian media accounts are to be believed, his wages can range from a modest $100 to sums running into the hundreds of thousands of dollars, depending on the target.

When Ms Politkovskaya was shot at her home, there did not appear to be any attempt at robbery and the presumed weapon, a Makarov pistol, was left at the scene together with its used cartridges.

When Russian television broadcast CCTV footage from the apartment block entrance, it showed the chief suspect to be a thin man in a baseball cap, his face a blur.

If this was a contract killing, identifying the perpetrator - and those behind him - will be difficult.

Open season
One of my memories of Moscow in the winter of 1996 was passing a set of bullet-holes in a subway on my way to work.


Nobody seemed in a rush to fix the chipped tiles, just a short distance from a luxury hotel.

For those who knew, the holes marked the spot where US businessman Paul Tatum was machine-gunned to death.

The chief lesson from his unsolved death appeared to be that prominent foreigners could be targets too.

The death of much-loved TV anchorman Vlad Listyev the previous year had already established that fame was no protection from the hired guns.

A wave of contract killings washed through Russia in the 1990s, sweeping away new bankers and businessmen.

With the security apparatus in freefall and war raging in the Caucasus, the country seemed awash with guns. Another memory for me is descending an empty escalator in a metro station beside Red Square one night and seeing one "wide boy" slapping another on his knees as he held a pistol to his head.

By the early years of this century - with Vladimir Putin in power - the wave seemed to be receding.

And then came the murder of another American, Forbes journalist Paul Klebnikov, in 2004 and, this September, deputy head of the Central Bank Andrei Kozlov.

Both were shot dead - Klebnikov outside his office, Kozlov in his car.
Nobody has ever been convicted of their murders despite hopes for a while that the Klebnikov case would be solved.

But while "unsolved" is a word you associate almost automatically with contract killings in Russia, occasionally a killer is caught.

1990s survivors Alexander Solonik, aka Alexander The Great, aka superkiller, confessed to assassinating a string of Moscow underworld figures in the early 1990s without, it is said, revealing his paymasters.


He also cut a bloody swathe through the capital's police force before his arrest in 1994.

Solonik's main "qualifications" for the work of a hired killer appear to have been a period of military service, an early spell in prison, good physical fitness and a reputed ability to shoot with both hands.

Escaping from Moscow's famous Matrosskaya Tishina (Sailor's Rest) prison in 1995, he fled abroad only to be murdered along with his girl-friend in Greece a couple of years later.


Russian film director Alexei Balabanov's 2005 black comedy Zhmurki (Blind Man's Buff), about hitmen, begins in a morgue where some fresh corpses are soon added to the display.

Sub-titled "For those who survived the '90s", it struck a popular chord, capturing a grotesque world of casual killers, rapacious New Russians and cowed police.
There may be fewer raspberry-red blazers and long leather jackets in Moscow today, and the city now teems with hard-faced police, but it seems the phenomenon of the killer survived the '90s too.

[dondaz]

March 1995 - leading journalist Vladislav Listyev shot dead in Moscow


Nov 1998 - liberal MP Galina Starovoitova killed in St Petersburg


Oct 2002 - Magadan governor Valentin Tsvetkov killed in Moscow


July 2004 - US editor of Forbes' Russian edition Paul Klebnikov shot dead in Moscow


Oct 2005 - former bank head Alexander Slesarev gunned down near Moscow


Sept 2006 - first deputy chairman of Russia's central bank Andrei Kozlov shot dead in Moscow


October 2006 - campaigning Russian journalist Anna Politkovskaya shot dead in Moscow

[anoninnyc]

and you didn't even mention all of the rapes/murders of women and children that go on in russia.........