https://www.friatider.se/ahmad-slog-ihjal-inger-78-nu-kan-han-fa-svenskt-medborgarskap
DOMESTIC. In 2010, Ahmad Akileh, then 23 years old, beat 78-year-old Inger to death in Landskrona after her husband honked at him as he tried to squeeze into a parking space. Now the government can grant Ahmad Akileh Swedish citizenship.
Akileh first beat the husband and then hit the elderly lady on the head until she died of her injuries. He was convicted of causing the death of another and received two years in prison as punishment.
The issue of deportation was not addressed by the court, and after Ahmad Akileh was set free, SD leader Jimmie Åkesson condemned the lax Swedish justice system.
“That the sentence that Akileh was awarded for the fatal beating of 78-year-old Inger was ridiculously low, I think was bad enough. The news that this perpetrator of violence is now also to be released and also with special police protection, which most crime victims and threatened witnesses can only dream of, has really shaken me. This case shines a light on how bad things are with the Swedish justice system today. Sweden must as soon as possible get a new legislation and a new practice that respects the victims of crime, protects the law-abiding citizens and is in harmony with the general legal opinion,” said Jimmie Åkesson at the time.
However, that was not the case. And 13 years after Inger’s death, Akileh has plans to become a Swedish citizen. Something that ironically seems to be granted under an Åkesson-supported government.
The now 36-year-old Akileh previously ran into trouble with his application to become a citizen, which Expressen’s lead writer Sofie Löwenmark was the first to notice.
However, the problems were not due to Akileh killing a Swedish pensioner, which of course does not cause any problems for those who want to become a Swedish citizen, but to the fact that a few years ago he changed his birth information at the Tax Agency, which he had previously cheated with.
He has therefore only had credit for the period he has lived here with correct identity information. But the Migration Court has granted him leave to appeal, and now he can get citizenship if he’s lucky.
“The very fact that the citizenship issue is about just waiting out the time, especially after a known case of identity fraud, shows how low the requirements are. A reasonable starting point should of course be that a person who commits a murder is disqualified,” writes Expressen’s Sofie Löwenmark in her editorial.
DOMESTIC. In 2010, Ahmad Akileh, then 23 years old, beat 78-year-old Inger to death in Landskrona after her husband honked at him as he tried to squeeze into a parking space. Now the government can grant Ahmad Akileh Swedish citizenship.
Akileh first beat the husband and then hit the elderly lady on the head until she died of her injuries. He was convicted of causing the death of another and received two years in prison as punishment.
The issue of deportation was not addressed by the court, and after Ahmad Akileh was set free, SD leader Jimmie Åkesson condemned the lax Swedish justice system.
“That the sentence that Akileh was awarded for the fatal beating of 78-year-old Inger was ridiculously low, I think was bad enough. The news that this perpetrator of violence is now also to be released and also with special police protection, which most crime victims and threatened witnesses can only dream of, has really shaken me. This case shines a light on how bad things are with the Swedish justice system today. Sweden must as soon as possible get a new legislation and a new practice that respects the victims of crime, protects the law-abiding citizens and is in harmony with the general legal opinion,” said Jimmie Åkesson at the time.
However, that was not the case. And 13 years after Inger’s death, Akileh has plans to become a Swedish citizen. Something that ironically seems to be granted under an Åkesson-supported government.
The now 36-year-old Akileh previously ran into trouble with his application to become a citizen, which Expressen’s lead writer Sofie Löwenmark was the first to notice.
However, the problems were not due to Akileh killing a Swedish pensioner, which of course does not cause any problems for those who want to become a Swedish citizen, but to the fact that a few years ago he changed his birth information at the Tax Agency, which he had previously cheated with.
He has therefore only had credit for the period he has lived here with correct identity information. But the Migration Court has granted him leave to appeal, and now he can get citizenship if he’s lucky.
“The very fact that the citizenship issue is about just waiting out the time, especially after a known case of identity fraud, shows how low the requirements are. A reasonable starting point should of course be that a person who commits a murder is disqualified,” writes Expressen’s Sofie Löwenmark in her editorial.
