Dwóch mężczyzn uznano winnymi spisku w celu podpalenia domu i samochodu premiera Keira Starmera. Instrukcje otrzymywali po rosyjsku od użytkownika "El Money". Jeden z oskarżonych, obywatel Ukrainy, zeznał, że nie wiedział, kogo atakuje, a motywacją była chęć zarobku.
Dwóch mężczyzn, obywatel Ukrainy i obywatel Rumunii, zostało uznanych winnymi spisku w celu podpalenia domu i samochodu premiera Keira Starmera. Instrukcje otrzymali od użytkownika Telegrama o pseudonimie El Money.
Two men, Roman Lavrynovych and Stanislav Carpiuc, were found guilty of arson attacks on properties linked to Keir Starmer. They allegedly acted on instructions from an online handler with suspected Russian links, identified as 'El Money'. A third man was acquitted.
Ein 22-jähriger Ukrainer und ein 27-jähriger Rumäne wurden in London wegen Brandstiftungsverschwörung schuldig gesprochen. Die Anschläge richteten sich gegen Objekte im Umfeld von Premier Keir Starmer. Ein unbekannter Auftraggeber "El Money" soll die Taten über Telegram angeboten haben.
Two men, a Ukrainian national and a Romanian citizen, have been convicted of a plot to set fire to properties linked to British Prime Minister Keir Starmer. The fires, orchestrated by a figure known as 'El Money' via Telegram, damaged Starmer's former home, an apartment building he once owned a share of, and destroyed his SUV. No one was injured.
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Roman Lavrynovych is one of three accused of arson attacks on a vehicle and two houses in London tied to the prime ministerA Ukrainian man has admitted setting fire to a car that once belonged to Keir Starmer for £3,000, after telling a court he had been being threatened by a “powerful” Russian-speaking man using the pseudonym El Money.Roman Lavrynovych, 22, is accused, along with Stanislav Carpiuc and Petro Pochynok, of arson attacks on a vehicle and two houses in north London linked to the prime minister. Continue reading...
Three men from Ukraine and Romania are on trial at the Old Bailey for a series of arson attacks on properties linked to UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer. The attacks occurred over five days in May 2025, targeting a car and two houses in north London. Prosecutors allege a Russian-speaking contact using the pseudonym 'El Money' orchestrated the attacks and communicated with defendants via over 320 messages in Russian. The defendants deny all charges.
