Mullah Krekar

Mullah Krekar, released from Kongsvinger prison, in Kongsvinger, Norway.

• Report rights infringement
• published: 25 Jan 2015
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Video, Mullah Krekar, Here in prison it is North Korea Life behind bars he compared with being in North Korea. When the car with Krekar had run out of prison gate, he went out, sat down on his knees in the snow and bowed his head toward the ground. Smiling he also said a few words to the many journalists who were present. - I want to thank all the officers here at Kongsvinger. I thank everyone I've met at the library and at school. All are good people, but it is a bad system, such as North Korea. The last two years have been violations of human rights, said Krekar. 58-year-old brother, who drove the car, stopped at his side questions from journalists to raise their hands and say: - I can only say one thing: Morna, Siv, morna, Siv, he said before he and Krekar went to sit in the car. Krekar stopped still up one last time to show off a blanket he had made that read "To Kongsvinger prison department A. With regards M. Krekar." 58-year-old has atoned finished a sentence of two years and ten months for death threats against Prime Minister Erna Solberg (H) and three Kurds. He sat inside department Vardaasen Reserved foreign inmates. was retrieved Krekar was picked up by several family members when he got out of prison Kongsvinger. Acquaintances of Krekar waiting moreover for him outside the prison gates. - I know him well, one of them said to NTB, who said he was from the Kurdish community. He wished, however, to give his name. The attendants did not want to talk to the press. More hidden moreover parts of the face behind a scarf and filmed and took pictures. Two or three people tried to cover the license plate on one car with snow. Shall be with family His lawyer Brynjar Meling was not present when Krekar was released but told NTB that he will meet his client as soon as he is ready. - There was obviously enough people to carry his suitcase. Now he will be allowed to be with his family, so we meet when he is ready, says Meling. Attorney says he will not comment Krekar statements when he came out of prison gate. However, he believes that the large turnout of family and acquaintances is due to distrust of the police. - This family has been exposed to things being shot. They do not have the greatest confidence in the police. Then it is natural that they wanted to be many, it gives a sense of security, says Meling. - This chapter is now behind us, so we'll work towards the matter Tuesday. Meetings in court Tuesday Meling has prepared a 20-page long complaint on the police decision to forcibly move Mullah Krekar to a reception center on Kyrksæterøra Hemne municipality of Sør-Trøndelag. Tuesday at 9 starts matter in Oslo District Court. Krekar shall ask in court. - He will present his views on the matter and want to answer questions, said Meling NTB Saturday. Lawyer thinks forced relocation to Kyrksæterøra with associated notification and a ban on crossing the municipal boundary, a disproportionate measure in Krekar lives. He also dismisses both the validity of the decision and the proceedings which underlie it and will ask the court quash it. Telling address Instead of being forcibly to Kyrksæterøra will Krekar Sunday have the opportunity to go home to his family in Oslo. Police will wait to implement the compulsory relocation to Oslo District Court has treated the complaint from Meling. Krekar wife and four children have lived at a secret address while he has served his sentence in Kongsvinger prison. After 58-year-old was released Sunday, he would not, however, answer how he was going. Mamosta Krekar 2015 مەلا کرێکار