Failed asylum seeker who mowed down my husband and left my children without a father is STILL here 20 years later, writes widow ALISON FRITCHLEY as she slams the ‘absurd’ system protecting criminals from being deported
- Next Saturday will be the 19th anniversary of her husband’s death after he was hit by another driver
- Failed asylum seeker, Nana Kemajou, was jailed for two and a half years after being found guilty of dangerous driving
- It was reported that Kemajou would be deported after he completed his jail sentence, however, he remains in the country 20 years later
My children were aged just 15 and 13 when their father was killed instantly after his car was hit by another driver who was an illegal immigrant.
The failed asylum seeker, Nana Kemajou, from Cameroon, was subsequently jailed for two and a half years after being found guilty of dangerous driving while speeding with a ‘seriously under-inflated tyre’.
He was also charged with wilfully obstructing a police officer by giving false details and driving without insurance or a licence.
It was reported that Kemajou would be deported as soon as he completed his jail sentence.
Alison Fritchley lost her husband, Paul, 19 years ago after he was killed instantly after his car was hit by another driver who was an illegal immigrant
But today, almost two decades later, he is still in Britain.
Next Saturday will be the 19th anniversary of my husband Paul’s death. That means 19 years of him missing our children grow up and have children of their own.
It is so morally wrong that, in that time, a failed asylum seeker who gave police so many false identities that they were never sure who he was, should be free to enjoy life in this country.
The reason he is doing so is because of so-called ‘human rights’ law.
Kemajou never showed a shred of remorse. I remember sitting in Gloucester Crown Court watching as he laughed while the evidence against him and the impact of Paul’s death on our family was laid out before the judge.
He had been refused asylum and was living and working here illegally on a dairy.
After killing my husband, he tried to flee the scene but was grabbed by other motorists. Nothing will ever persuade me that this man shouldn’t have been sent back to Cameroon the moment his sentence ended in 2006. I’ve even offered to pay the air fare myself.
Politicians have talked endlessly about reforming ‘human rights’ law to stop it being used as a convenient shield that leaves the Government powerless to deport criminals and killers. But nothing has been done.
It’s absurd that criminals with no right to be in Britain cannot be sent home because they have a child here, or their home country is considered to be politically chaotic. Rather than concentrating on the rights of killers and terrorists, what about the rights of their victims?
I welcome any change that means law-breakers can be put on a plane home quickly without the endless legal wrangling.
It is utterly grotesque that a man, illegally in Britain and who killed my husband, should be allowed the right to a family life here – something that he has so cruelly denied me and my children.
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