December 20th 2024.
A video recently surfaced on the internet, showing a chaotic fight that broke out at Manchester Airport. In the video, a police officer was caught on camera allegedly stomping on a man's head. As a result of this incident, two men have been charged with various offenses.
Mohammed Amaaz, a 20-year-old, is facing two charges of causing actual bodily harm, one charge of assaulting an emergency worker, and one charge of common assault. His co-defendant, Muhammed Amaad, 25, is also facing a charge of causing actual bodily harm. However, the CPS (Crown Prosecution Service) has confirmed that no charges will be brought against any police officers involved in the altercation.
The two defendants are scheduled to appear in court at Liverpool Magistrates' Court on January 16th. This comes after a video of the incident was shared online, sparking public outrage and protests. It is reported that the altercation took place in Terminal 2 of the airport on July 23rd, involving both the men and police officers.
The incident began with a confrontation between passengers on a Qatar Airways flight, leading to chaos and violence erupting in the airport. The video that circulated online specifically showed a police officer allegedly kicking a man's head, causing public outcry and demands for justice.
The CPS Special Crime and Counter Terrorism Division has been closely working with investigators from the Independent Office for Police Conduct and Greater Manchester Police to review all the evidence in this case. This includes witness statements, video footage, and expert reports on police use of force. After thorough examination, they have determined that two men should be charged with offenses, including assaults on police officers.
However, the CPS has also concluded that no charges should be brought against any of the police officers involved in the incident. They carefully considered the evidence and expert opinions regarding potential charges of actual bodily harm and common assault. In the end, they determined that there was not enough evidence for a realistic chance of conviction.
At The Agency, we will continue to keep you updated on this ongoing case. Follow us on Twitter and Facebook for the latest news, and sign up for our daily push alerts to have our articles sent straight to your device. We strive to provide unbiased and accurate reporting on all current events.
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