A Mauritian Sentenced To Prison In Absentia For False Statement

A Mauritian Sentenced To Prison In Absentia For False Statement

The British press this weekend, reported the conviction of Ramjanally Noor, a Mauritian of 36 years for false testimony. The man is described as a leader of the Muslim community by the British newspapers in 2009 and had recorded a statement to the police.

He accused the political members, the British National Party, of having kidnapped and taken him to a forest where, under the threat of a knife, his captors had asked him not to hold prayer meetings. At the time newspapers like the Guardian and even the BBC had reported the complaint of Ramjanally. According to the press, Ramjanally was under secret surveillance by the British Police. It later concluded that the Mauritian had lied. He was arrested and his prosecution was instituted. The judge Karen Walden-Smith, of Chelmsford Crown Court, where the trial of Ramjanally Noor took place, described the allegations of Ramjanally as a fairy-tale of lies. "It is only a pack of lies", wrote the judge. The evidence in this view is the images collected from a surveillance camera installed near his apartment without his knowledge, but to ensure its protection.

The whole affair would have cost about 10,000 for police services, with expenses related to the establishment of a protection system. Ramjanally had previously reported to criminally attempt to set fire to his own apartment.

According to the judge Walden-Smith, the offense of Noor Ramjanally is the worst example of perversion of justice. "The Mauritian caused ethnic tensions and led to a waste of public fund and time to the police," she says, according to the British press. The prosecutor said that Noor Ramjanally before the alleged abduction, had recorded testimony about threats made by the Irish Republican Army (IRA) and Jamaican drug traffickers.

After the verdict, it was revealed that Ramjanally Noor was conditionally released on bail. He was charged with three other alleged offenses. The Mauritian is accused of defrauding the mosque he attended. He is also accused of illegally staying in England after the expiry of his residence permit and abusing social services for illegally extorting profits.

This conviction has attracted much comment in local newspapers in Essex, the region where Ramjanally resided. Some commentators believe that the convicted person was in Mauritius.

The British police had their own plan of bringing Ramjanally back to England to serve his sentence and meet other crimes alleged against him.

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