So much incompetence by French police enabled Marseille murderer to evade deportation
French prosecutors have confirmed 29-year-old illegal Tunisian migrant Ahmed Hanachi, who fatally stabbed two young women at a train station in Marseille, southern France, had avoided deportation after authorities failed to detain him the day before the attack.Somehow, I don't buy that last argument there. If they had to stuff the cell, do it, and definitely deport him regardless of what his documents were like. Some of the news reports have confirmed the monster was working for ISIS, and undoubtably he was. For now, what's obscene is the failure by authorities to effectively deport filth like that man, and ensure that people will be safe. They have blood of two innocent women on their hands, and owe a public apology to the families for their failure.
Furthermore, the Paris prosecutor’s office has confirmed the Tunisian had been arrested around a dozen times since his illegal entry into the country and operated under seven different identities.
[...] French authorities confirmed that difficulties in identifying the attacker arose from the multiple fake identities Hanachi was using. Paris prosecutor François Molins told media that police were eventually able to match his fingerprints to seven separate records in their database.
Molins confirmed Hanachi was known for criminal acts in his home country and across North Africa and had been arrested a dozen times between 2005 and 2014 by French police in the areas of Marseille, Toulon, and Lyon, according to France 2.
Le Parisien revealed that the Tunisian had been detained ahead of a deportation order the day before the attack – after his most recent arrest for shoplifting – but was released because authorities were unable to reach the person responsible for signing detention orders at the Rhône prefecture and because there was, allegedly, not any room in the Lyon detention centre.
Labels: Africa, dhimmitude, France, immigration, islam, jihad, misogyny, political corruption, racism, terrorism, war on terror