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Police 'gave Kazakhs Shalabayeva photos'

Police 'gave Kazakhs Shalabayeva photos'

Top officials 'deliberately failed to identify dissident's wife'

Rome, 27 November 2015, 15:25

ANSA Editorial

ANSACheck

- ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

-     ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
- ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Italian police officers allegedly gave photos from a fake passport seized from Alma Shalabayeva to Kazakh embassy officials who subsequently used them for the passes for the 2013 deportation of the woman and her daughter Alua, according to a Perugia probe into the case.
    Furthermore, top cop Renato Cortese, Rimini police chief Maurizio Improta and two other officers are suspected of deliberately failing to identify Shalabayeva as the wife of Kazakh dissident Mukhtar Ablyazov.
    As a result they are under investigation for failing to perform their duty and falsehood, as well as involvement in abduction. Three other police and a justice of the peace Stefania Lavore are also under investigation.
    In July 2014 Italy's supreme Cassation Court ruled that the deportation of Shalabayeva and her daughter was "manifestly illegitimate". Italy rescinded the deportation order after the May 31, 2013, expulsion of Shalabayeva and Alua, who were seized in a nighttime raid and put on a private jet with Kazakh diplomats, was brought to light. According to Shalabayeva, some 50 plain-clothes officers mistreated and verbally abused her and her daughter during the operation before turning the two over to the government of Kazakhstan, which has been criticized for human rights abuses.
    Ablyazov, who is wanted in Kazakhstan and Russia, is an outspoken critic of Kazakh President Nursultan Nazarbaev.
    Kazakhstan claims Ablyazov, a banker, is not a dissident but an outlaw wanted for a multi-billion-euro embezzlement case at his BTA Bank. Shalabayeva and her daughter returned to Italy six months after their controversial deportation, which caused an international scandal. They were able to leave Kazakhstan after the authorities in Astana lifted restrictions on their movements, following strenuous lobbying from former Italian foreign minister Emma Bonino.
    "Today I have faith in the Italian judicial system which is seeking those responsible and I thank Perugia prosecutors which has been very autonomous and diligent in its investigations," Alma Shalabayeva told ANSA Friday. "A very serious job has been done to get at the truth behind the abduction of myself and daughter".
   

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