>>156582
Maybe what i just provided wasn't enough heres some more
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Kriss Donald was a 15 year old Scottish school boy from Glasgow. On March 15th, 2004, he was abducted, tortured, and murdered by a gang of five Pakistani men in a racially motivated revenge attack. The case marked the first conviction for racially motivated murder in Scotland.
Around 9:30 PM, Donald was walking along Kenmure Street in the Pollokshields area with friends when a stolen black Mercedes pulled up. Five men, led by Imran Shahid, jumped out. Shahid had been involved in a fight with white youths at a nightclub the previous night and was seeking revenge. Despite Donald having no involvement in the earlier incident, the gang targeted him specifically because he was a "white boy from the area."
Donald was forced into the car at knifepoint. Over the next several hours, the gang drove him on a 200 mile drive to Dundee and back, making phone calls to find a secluded location to kill him. Unable to find a suitable house, they returned to Glasgow and took him to the Clyde Walkway, near the Celtic Football Club training ground.
At the Riverbank, the gang held Donald down stopping him from defending himself, they then stabbed him repeatedly 13 times severing three arteries puncturing a lung, and damaging his liver and kidney. While he was still alive and bleeding, they soused him in petrol and set him on fire. Donald burned to death; his body was later found with 70% of his skin burned.
Immediately after the murder, three of the Killers, Imran Shahid, Zeeshan Shahid and Mohammed Faisal Mustaq, fled to Pakistan, assuming they would be safe from extradition as no treaty existed between the UK and Pakistan at the time. Two others, Daanish Zahid and Zahid Mohammed, remained in Scotland.
Strathclyde Police faced immediate criticism for their handling of the case. Allegations emerged that officers had previously abandoned Operation Gather, an investigation into Asian gangs in the area, due to fears of being labelled racist or inflaming community tensions. A former senior officer later cited a "culture of political correctness" that allowed gang crime to grow unfettered. Additionally, the BBC and national media were heavily criticised for not covering the story, with the case receiving minimal national coverage compared to similar crimes with white perpetrators. The BBC later admitted they "got it wrong," though they attributed it to "Scottish blindness" rather than racial bias.
Through the intervention of Mohammed Sarwar, the MP for Glasgow Central, Pakistani authorities agreed to extradite the three fugitives despite the lack of a formal treaty. In October 2005, Imran Shahid, Zeeshan Shahid and Mushtaq were flown back to Scotland where Daanish Zahid was sentenced to life, Zahid Mohammed was sentenced to 5 years, Imran Shahid was sentenced to life, Zeeshan Shahid was sentenced to life and Mohammed Faisal Mushtaq was sentenced to life.
Te judge, Lord Uist, declared the man “not fit to be free in civilised society.”