US EditionIrish fugitive and suspected crime boss Daniel Kinahan arrested in Dubai
Police said the arrest followed a judicial file from Irish authorities and was carried out under an extradition agreement within 48 hours of the warrant.
- On Friday, authorities confirmed that Irish crime boss Daniel Kinahan was arrested in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, following an arrest warrant issued by the Irish Courts for alleged serious organised crime offences.
- Dubai police executed the arrest on Wednesday, April 15, following an intensive surveillance operation; Kinahan was captured within 48 hours of the warrant being issued by the Irish Government Department.
- This arrest follows a judicial file from Irish authorities detailing Kinahan's alleged crimes, enabling Dubai Public Prosecution to initiate legal procedures under the bilateral extradition agreement between the two nations.
- In a statement, Gardai called the arrest an "extremely important demonstration of the need for international law enforcement co-operation in tackling transnational organised crime." The force emphasized determination to pursue suspects abroad.
- Support for the international collaboration came from the Irish Government Department of Justice, Home Affairs, Migration, and Foreign Affairs; the matter remains with authorities in the United Arab Emirates.
72 Articles
72 Articles
Global Turmoil: A World in Transition
Global Turmoil: A World in Transition Amid escalating global tensions, the U.S. Navy issues a warning regarding mine threats in the Strait of Hormuz, advising shipping routes to steer clear. Meanwhile, European nations face delays in American weaponry deliveries, highlighting resource strains due to intensified conflict with Iran.Adding to international drama, Dubai police arrested notorious Irish crime boss Daniel Kinahan, marking a significant…
Expressen
AftonbladetInternationally wanted mafia boss Daniel Kinahan has been arrested in Dubai after several years on the run. The Kinahan family is one of the world's largest criminal networks, which is said to control cocaine smuggling to Europe, according to The Telegraph.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 37% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
