Updated
Husband
denies to kill his NRI wife but admitted affair with a prostitute
London, Feb. 02, 2007
Rameshvar Singh
Fadi Nasri, the husband of murdered special constable Nisha
Patel-Nasri, was photographed being kissed by his lover on a
romantic break just weeks after his wife was killed, allegedly
by a hitman he hired, a court heard yesterday.
Mr Nasri denied any involvement in his wife's death. He is
accused of killing her so that he could claim her life insurance
policies worth £350,000 and then set up home with Laura
Mockiene, 25, a Lithuanian prostitute as a lover
The jury was shown holiday pictures of Fadi Nasri kissing Laura
Mockiene.
Mr Nasri's laywer asked him:
- Did you have anything to do with the death of your wife?"
Mr Nasri replied, "NO"
- "If he loved his wife"..... Nasri replied: "Very
much so."
In the court, Mr Nasri said:
- He had started having a relationship with Miss Mockiene
after he paid her for sex at a flat in Victoria.
- He hsd seen her and other prostitutes at the flat in between
driving jobs for the stretch limousine car service.
- Despite denying the affair, Mr Nasri eventually admitted
his infidelity to police.
- He had started an affair with Miss Mockiene three months
before his wife was murdered.
The police also found photos and records of a trip to Cairo,
Egypt, in February 2006.
The prosecution alleges that the killing was arranged by her
husband' friend 38-years old Roger Leslie.
All from London, the hitman Jason Jones, 36, and driver Tony
Emmanuel, 42, Rodger Leslie and Fadi Nasri, husband of Nisha
Patel deny murdering charges
The trial continues.
Nisha killing:
Husband held in dramatic arrest
London, Feb. 02, 2007
Rameshvar Singh
Fadi Nasri, 33, twice-married, was held by detectives
on suspicion of murder after a nine-month police probe.
He is being questioned by murder squad officers over his potential
involvement in the knifing . In the days after her death, Mr Nasri
made a series of emotional public appeals for information on the
murder.
He said: "Obviously someone has got a guilty conscience.
They shall be worrying about what they have done, or be shocked,
or maybe it was an accident or mistakes, or whatever.
"We know that someone has to know something who lives around
them, a neighbours, or seen some blood, or someone acting suspiciously
or nervous.
"It might not be important but just give us a call and let
us know."
Another man, who is 37 and was arrested last year, is also being
interviewed in connection with the case.
Two men have already been charged with Mrs Patel-Nasri's murder.
Two
men arrested for killing NRI constable Patel-Nasri
London, Dec. 07, 2006
Rameshvar Singh
Police have arrested two men for the murder of special
constable Nisha Patel-Nasri who died after being stabbed in the
leg by an attacker outside her home in Sudbury Avenue, Wembley,
north-west London, on May 11. She was off duty when she was attacked
outside her house, found in her nightclothes and police say she
may have come out of the house after hearing someone tampering
with cars parked outside.
Detectives have also recovered an Audi A4 believed
to be linked to the attack from a street in south-west London.
Police said a 37-year-old man from north London and a 41-year-old
man from east London were arrested in the early hours of Wednesday
morning. Detectives have also recovered an Audi A4 which they
believe was the one they had been looking for after it was seen
"acting suspiciously"in a nearby street at the time
of the murder.
Mrs Nisha Patel-Nasri was a professional hairdresser
and part time volunteer police officer for three years.
On Sep. 12, 2006
Police confirmed that the 29-year-old Nisha Patel
had been stabbed to death with her own kitchen knife and said
forensic analysis of the weapon had yielded "vital"
DNA evidence which could identify the perpetrator. Police confirmed
that a distinctive 11.8in long John Lewis Evolution cook's knife
which was part of a block set that had been missing from her kitchen
since the attack.
The Sun newspaper has offered a £10,000 rewad
and The Crimestoppers charity has offered £30,000 to anyone
who can help to find killer.
The DNA profile and, the CCTV imaging of an Audi
A4 saloon car which was seen in the vicinity of the murder about
an hour before and then immediately afterwards might helpful.
On the night of her death Mrs Patel-Nasri and her
husband had had dinner together to celebrate their third wedding
anniversary. Mrs Patel-Nasri's husband, Fadi, had left the house
shortly before the murder and detectives are investigating whether
the intention had been to burgle the property or to steal two
expensive limousine-style vehicles which were parked outside.
Her husband, Mr Nasri ran a limousine hire business and police
have also investigated whether the motive for the offence could
have been connected, or whether it could have been linked with
Mrs Patel-Nasri's work as a special constable.
The suspect car is a light grey Audi A4 saloon,
featuring a black underseal which does not match its bodywork,
a possible blemish on the roof and an inoperative nearside rear
registration plate light.
It was seen in Harrowdene Road, which runs parallel to Sudbury
Avenue, on two occasions on the night of Mrs Patel-Nasri's death.
Just one hour before her murder it was captured on CCTV in Harrowdene
Road turning left into East Lane. A few seconds later it reappeared
on the CCTV, having apparently performed a U-turn, reversing the
manoeuvre and turning back into Harrowdene Road.
Two to three minutes after the stabbing, the vehicle was seen
again in Harrowdene Road. This time it pulled over to the side
of the road and waited for about seven seconds with its headlights
on before pulling out towards the same junction with East Lane.
The vehicle had apparently come from the direction of Sylvester
Road where a suspect was seen just moments after the murder.Detectives
are investigating whether the car pulled over in Harrowdene Road
to pick up the man, who has been described as a black male in
a hooded top. Police believe the car was manufactured between
2001 and 2004. There are approximately 6,000 similar vehicles
in the country, including 1,000 in London.
