A Slovak criminal who was imprisoned after he had attacked a woman with a shovel was allowed to say in Great -Britain after it was claimed that he was 'rehabilitated'.
The 22-year-old spent 15 months behind bars after he had participated in a massive fight with other Slovakians in a parking lot after an event in a community center in Stoke-on-Trent.
During the incident, two groups of partygoers fought one and the other with spades, bats and metal rods, leaving people behind several injuries
It was during this fight that the man hit a woman on the ground with a kick in what a judge described at the time as a 'large -scale incident of serious public disorder'.
The Daily Telegraph reported that the home office was trying to deport the man – who has three previous convictions for threats, abuse and driving while disqualified – stating that they believed that he was a “serious threat to the public”.
Nevertheless, his deportation was blocked by upper immigration ribunal judge Christopher John Hanson.
He said that the rehabilitation of the Slovakse seems to have been very successful, as evidenced by the lack of further offensive. ”
The judge claimed that it is more difficult to deport him back to the EU because the violation took place before Brexit.
The 22-year-old Slovakse National spent 15 months behind bars after he participated in a massive fight with other Slovaks in a parking lot after an event in a community center in Stoke-on-Trent (file image)
The Slovak flag. The judge claimed that it is more difficult to deport him back to the EU because the violation took place before Brexit (file image)
Shadow Home Secretary Chris Phelps (photo) made the decision and De Telegraaf told that 'violent foreign criminals should be kicked out. Protecting the British public is more important than the assumed rights of the criminal '
He added that he had to insult again in order not to have the protection of the EU law that he benefited from on this occasion
The Slovakse, who has been given anonymity, would have a short mood and reportedly become violent after drinking.
During the fight that led to his imprisonment, he is said to have delivered some weapons, including a metal beam that was used in the scuffle of his van.
The court was told that his brothers were also confronted with deportation.
However, a probation report to the tribunal showed that he had completed his courses to manage his anger, violence and alcohol problems.
Moreover, he had stayed out of problems for two years and fully met his license after release from prison.
Shadow Home Secretary Chris Phelps closed the decision and De Telegraaf told that 'violent foreign criminals should be kicked out. Protecting the British public is more important than the assumed rights of the criminal. '
A spokesperson for the home office said: 'Foreign nationals who commit crime should have no doubt that we will do everything we can to ensure that they are not free in the streets of Britain, including removal from the UK Fast as possible.
“We remain determined in our dedication to ensure that there are no obstacles to deporting foreign criminals, because it is in the public interest that these people are quickly removed.”
