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| Police knew Arshid had underage sex fantasies years before rape, murder of 17-year-old niece (VIDEO) | Police knew Arshid had underage sex fantasies years before rape, murder of 17-year-old niece (VIDEO) |
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| Police already knew that a man who was jailed for life on Wednesday for the brutal rape and murder of his niece already had depraved sex fantasies about raping underage girls, it has been revealed. | Police already knew that a man who was jailed for life on Wednesday for the brutal rape and murder of his niece already had depraved sex fantasies about raping underage girls, it has been revealed. |
| Mujahid Arshid, 33, was caught by police in a pedophile sting in 2013. He had been bragging online about having access to a 17-year-old girl that he intended to drug and rape in a sex session that he told undercover officers could last up to six hours. | Mujahid Arshid, 33, was caught by police in a pedophile sting in 2013. He had been bragging online about having access to a 17-year-old girl that he intended to drug and rape in a sex session that he told undercover officers could last up to six hours. |
| When questioned by police, he shifted the blame for the messages to a colleague. In July 2017, the body of his niece, Celine Dookhran, was found stuffed in a southwest London property, stuffed in a freezer with her throat slit. | |
| Arshid was jailed for life on Wednesday for his crime. He will serve a minimum of 40 years for his crimes, which included the kidnapping, rape and attempted to murder of a second young woman, who survived. She cannot be named for legal reasons. | Arshid was jailed for life on Wednesday for his crime. He will serve a minimum of 40 years for his crimes, which included the kidnapping, rape and attempted to murder of a second young woman, who survived. She cannot be named for legal reasons. |
| Jurors were told during Arshid’s trial that in 2013 he spoke with undercover police through a pornographic website. Arshid offered a woman up for rape to a police officer, who was using the name ‘Andrew’. Andrew was investigating pedophiles as part of the Metropolitan Police’s Operation Amazon. | Jurors were told during Arshid’s trial that in 2013 he spoke with undercover police through a pornographic website. Arshid offered a woman up for rape to a police officer, who was using the name ‘Andrew’. Andrew was investigating pedophiles as part of the Metropolitan Police’s Operation Amazon. |
| Arshid, who was also using a false identity online, asked the officer: “How would you like to f*** a 17-year-old virgin?” When asked who the girl was, the court heard that Arshid replied: “My girlfriend… Wanna force f*** the bitch? Drug and f*** her.” | Arshid, who was also using a false identity online, asked the officer: “How would you like to f*** a 17-year-old virgin?” When asked who the girl was, the court heard that Arshid replied: “My girlfriend… Wanna force f*** the bitch? Drug and f*** her.” |
| He then allegedly suggested they do it in December 2013, asking the undercover cop if he could get his hands on illegal drugs, namely ketamine or GHB. | He then allegedly suggested they do it in December 2013, asking the undercover cop if he could get his hands on illegal drugs, namely ketamine or GHB. |
| “It’s going to be a very memorable Christmas,” Arshid reportedly said. “These type of girls deserve rape. Lol. | “It’s going to be a very memorable Christmas,” Arshid reportedly said. “These type of girls deserve rape. Lol. |
| “I was thinking (of doing it) in her bedroom . . . in the place she feels most safe,” Arshid allegedly said over Skype. “I got access to her place and her parents leave early... remember we get a good five or six hours with her so pace yourself.” | “I was thinking (of doing it) in her bedroom . . . in the place she feels most safe,” Arshid allegedly said over Skype. “I got access to her place and her parents leave early... remember we get a good five or six hours with her so pace yourself.” |
| The force said that the case would be referred for a standard domestic review, but would not be referred to its directorate of professional standards or to the Independent Office for Police Conduct despite safeguarding concerns. | The force said that the case would be referred for a standard domestic review, but would not be referred to its directorate of professional standards or to the Independent Office for Police Conduct despite safeguarding concerns. |
| Co-director at End Violence against Women Rachel Krys called for investigation into whether or not police had followed their own safeguarding procedures when there was a young woman at risk. | Co-director at End Violence against Women Rachel Krys called for investigation into whether or not police had followed their own safeguarding procedures when there was a young woman at risk. |
| “It’s very important when these terrible things happen to know whether there could have been more done to protect the victim,” she said. | “It’s very important when these terrible things happen to know whether there could have been more done to protect the victim,” she said. |
| A spokeswoman for Scotland Yard told the Times that a case file was passed to prosecutors, but it was deemed not to reach the evidence threshold because the device Arshid used could not be traced. | A spokeswoman for Scotland Yard told the Times that a case file was passed to prosecutors, but it was deemed not to reach the evidence threshold because the device Arshid used could not be traced. |
| “All of the evidence at the disposal of the investigating team was reviewed and put to the Crown Prosecution Service who ultimately made a decision there was insufficient evidence to provide a realistic prospect of a conviction. Arshid was released with no further action,” the spokeswoman said. | “All of the evidence at the disposal of the investigating team was reviewed and put to the Crown Prosecution Service who ultimately made a decision there was insufficient evidence to provide a realistic prospect of a conviction. Arshid was released with no further action,” the spokeswoman said. |
| The Crown Prosecutors Service (CPS) said it had reviewed the evidence, which included an interview with Arshid. | The Crown Prosecutors Service (CPS) said it had reviewed the evidence, which included an interview with Arshid. |
| “It was decided that the case did not pass the evidential stage so as to be able to charge the individual concerned with any offence,” the CPS said. | “It was decided that the case did not pass the evidential stage so as to be able to charge the individual concerned with any offence,” the CPS said. |
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