
Harry Dunn’s alleged killer Anne Sacoolas who left England after ‘causing his death by driving on the wrong side of the road’ DID NOT have diplomatic immunity, his family is told
- Harry Dunn, 19, died when his motorcycle was struck by car near RAF Croughton
- Anne Sacoolas claimed diplomatic immunity after the collision in August 2019
- Director of Public Prosecutions concluded suspect should not have left the UK
- It comes as Mr Dunn’s family filed a lawsuit against Mrs Sacoolas in Virginia
UK Daily Mail: Harry Dunn’s family have been told that his alleged killer did not have diplomatic immunity, according to the Director of Public Prosecutions.
Harry Dunn death: Accused 'did not have immunity' https://t.co/ZCDO0eH9ag
— BBC News (UK) (@BBCNews) September 9, 2020
Anne Sacoolas left England following the collision in August 2019 that claimed the life of the 19-year-old.
She had been driving on the wrong side of the road near at RAF Croughton, Northamptonshire, when she struck Mr Dunn’s motorcycle head-on, authorities said.
"My anger has been reignited."
Harry Dunn's mum speaks to #BBCBreakfast after she says she was led to believe a virtual trial for Anne Sacoolas was 'imminent.'
More here: https://t.co/tM6RCxzG3B pic.twitter.com/NGnDJoVni2— BBC Breakfast (@BBCBreakfast) September 10, 2020
The 43-year-old was able to leave the UK on September 15 along with her husband, Jonathan, a US intelligence officer at the military base used by American forces.
But Mrs Sacoolas was subsequently charged with causing Mr Dunn’s death by dangerous driving in December.
Harry Dunn crash driver Anne Sacoolas did not have diplomatic immunity, DPP rules – as his family begin lawsuit in US https://t.co/len4G2PDwZ
— The Sun (@TheSun) September 10, 2020
An extradition request was submitted by the Home Office but US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo rejected it in January and said his decision was ‘final’.
The family’s spokesman Radd Seiger said earlier today that the Director of Public Prosecutions’s legal team had concluded the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office should not have allowed the suspect to leave the country in the first place.
in the UK which puzzled journalists. But the U.K. is closing that loophole. https://t.co/SuenmN2Saq
— SammyBytes (@SammyBytes) September 10, 2020
Max Hill QC’s conclusion contrasts with that of the Foreign Secretary, Dominic Raab, who told Parliament on October 21 that the suspect did have immunity.
One year ago on August 27 British teenager Harry Dunn was killed by a reckless driver who crashed into his motorbike.
Finian Cunningham#UKhttps://t.co/KGhdYBnOWV— The Link 🌍 (@thelink2020_) September 7, 2020
Mr Dunn’s parents, Charlotte Charles and Tim Dunn, met Mr Hill on Wednesday at the Crown Prosecution Service’s headquarters in London.
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Give us Andrew. And take back Harry.
One of the clearest signs of the real US/UK relationship is the Extradition Act, a clear Master/Vassal one way document.
Reading Craig Murray’s reports from the Assange trial at the Old Bailey show that, even though the dice has been loaded, HM Prosecution is not doing too well, yet the Judge is just going through the motions with her conclusions probably already written. Tactical delay atm due to US lawyer being exposed to Covid.
There is a view that AS was leaving work at Croughton as a CIA analyst, not a bat in hell’s chance of extradition.
So Murder Inc….Assange shows the world the war crimes committed by Murder Inc. and Murder Inc. wants him imprisoned. Anne Sacoolas kills a British citizen and Murder Inc. makes sure shell never see the inside of a British court room.
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