The museum thieves imprisoned for a fighting murder in a cage

A gang of thieves was imprisoned from London who stole the ancient artifacts from the Swiss Museum for planning to kill a cage fighter in his luxurious home.

Paul Allen, 47, was paralyzed after he was shot in the neck at his home in Woodford Green, east of London, on July 11, 2019. Prosecutors claimed that the background of the shooting was that Allen was a “advanced” professional criminal.

After a trial in Old Billy Bracez Luis Ahren, 36, and Stewart Ahren, 46, along with Daniel Kelly, 46, each of which was convicted of killing.

Earlier, Louis Ahren was sentenced to 33 years in prison, and his older brother Stewart Ahren for 36 years for 36 years in addition to an additional five years of license.

Judge Sarah Whitehaus K.

She added that she was satisfied that Kelly was the one who pulled the trigger, but she concluded that the life sentence for Kelly was not justified.

During the trial, the jury heard that a month before the shooting of the Al -Ahiri and Kelly brothers, the Chinese Kelly wandered from the Far East Art Museum in Geneva.

Allen was convicted of the Wolwich Crown court in 2009 in its role in the largest armed robbery in Britain, in Sicuritas, Tonbridge, Kent, in 2006 in which 54 million pounds were stolen in cash, and many of them were never recovered.

By 2019, Allen was released from prison and moved from southern London to large, separate property in Woodford, northeast London, where he lived with his partner and young children.

Judge Wihaus added in her statements: “Whether the motivation behind this filming is linked to it is something that we may never know,” Judge Wihaus added in her statements.

In July 2019, the trilogy traveled more than once from home grass in the southeast London Wolowic area to Allen’s home in Woodford Green as part of the planning and implementation of the killing plot, the court heard.

The jury was informed in the days before the shooting, a tracking device was placed on the Mercedes for Allen.

The payment phones were used by the defendants to communicate with each other, while a car was rented by Stewart Ahren. This car was used to follow Mercedes around East London the day before the shooting.

Public Prosecutor Michael Show K. said. It was clear from examining the scene of the shooting that the gunmen placed themselves in the back of the property and fired six shots, which seemed to be a 9 mm Glock gun.

The shots were launched across the back garden of the home in Malvern Drive and passed through the kitchen and miracle doors, with at least two rounds in the hand in the hand and the throat.

After launching the shots, the neighbors saw between one person and three numbers fleeing and entering the car of her family speed.

The DNA of Kelly and Louis Ahn was found on the garden fence panel nearby in terms of five Glock’s pulse covers.

A gun scene was found the following month at Kelly’s house in Charlton, the jury heard.

Only Louis Ahn provided evidence in his defense. He told the court that he had been involved in the theft of the Geneva Museum to pay debts he owed Kelly.

He denied that he was part of the conspiracy to kill Allen and blame Kelly as a person withdrawing the trigger.

Louis Ahren told the jury that he believed that there was a robbery or theft of the drug dealer’s house.

In mitigation, the lawyer of the Avirup Chaudhuri referred to letters from prison staff who describe him as a “typical prisoner”.

“He saw his son once in the past five years,” Chodori added. “The time he will spend in prison will now be dual because of the evidence he presented in the trial,” Chauduri added.

“It has worsened with a story in a national newspaper, which she described as a” noticeable man. “

“He will spend in time in particular imprisonment on his shoulder.”

It can now be reported that Kelly – who has not attended the ruling pronunciation session due to continuous severe back pain – is one of the three men that the Japanese authorities want as part of a historic delivery request.

In the recent Supreme Court decision, Japanese authorities accuse Kelly and two others of providing agents to steal elements worth 679,000 pounds (106 meters) from Harry Winston on November 20, 2015.

The Japanese police say that the trio made a pick and wounded a security guard, shattered shattered glass cabinets and seized 46 elements – including diamond rings.

Nearly a decade ago, the Japanese authorities followed Kelly’s son Ken Wright, 28, from Bloomitete, and Joe Chapel, 38, from Balfidere.

Next month is scheduled to judge Chapell and Wright who have listened to their cases in various courts in recent years. Like Kelly, he was unprecedented in court at the end of March due to delivery due to the conspiracy to kill a case against him with precedence.