This week in Sweden, a 38-year-old Iraqi man was convicted of raping a 100-year-old woman in a home care setting. Rather than getting 30 years or so in jail and deportation, the rapists got 4 years in jail and no deportation, apparently thanks to the presiding judge, Mohamed Ali.
One juror is now saying that he favored deportation. He himself is an immigrant from India, who says he is "tired of criminal immigrants".
The article below from Fria Tider is translated by Fousesquawk. Note that the reference below to jurors/political judges refers to people who are appointed by political parties.
Caption: "I am a native of India, and sometimes I think the Sweden Democrats are right," says juror Pran Malhotra (on right) after the verdict against Shakir Mahmoud Shakir (on left).
Juror: "I want to deport the rapist. I am tired of immigrants."
Posted December 18, 2025 at 12:56
Law and Justice: The news that Iraqi Shakir Mahmoud Shakir, 38, is escaping deportation after having raped a 100-year-old in home care has sparked severe criticism. Now, one of the jurors says that he wanted to deport Shakir, but after a conversation with District Court Judge Mohamed Ali, they came to the conclusion that the rapist should stay.
"I am tired of these immigrants. I am an immigrant myself. I was born in India," says juror Pran Malhotra to Riks (News).
Shakir Mahmoud Shakir was sentenced yesterday to prison for raping a 100-year-old woman in home care.
At the same time, he was acquitted of another charge involving a very similar aggravated rape of a different 94-year-old woman.
Although the prosecutor requested deportation, it was not granted. Behind the judgment were District Court Judge Mohamed Ali and jurors (political judges) Inger Grönberg (MP), Pran Malhotra (S), and Eva Svalling. None of the jurors gave any dissenting opinion, but stood behind the line that deportation would be "disproportionate".
In an interview with Riks, Malhotra says that he actually had a different point of view than his official one.
"I want him to be deported, " he says.
Malhotra states that the question of deportation was discussed after contact with the (presiding) judge of the court, Judge Mohamed Ali, and that the position changed.
"But then, it was last week, the (presiding judge) said that I should call again. So that he would investigate what more he could do in this case. And one day, we had a short conversation in the morning. And that was when the position changed from deportation to 4 years," Malhotra tells Riks.
When asked about his views on criminal immigrants, the juror expresses himself sharply.
"They should be severely punished and just sent back. No more discussion on it."
"I am a native of India, so sometimes I think the Sweden Democrats are right. Those are my opinions, " he tells Riks.
Riks says that they have sought out Judge Mohamed Ali, who was appointed by the (coalition) government in June of this year.
No comments:
Post a Comment