Tuesday, 15 October 2019

Drunken England Rugby Fans Fined For Burger King Assault

Fined: Footitt & Hayman
Two drunken England rugby fans, who dragged a Burger King employee over the counter after one of them mockingly filmed him cleaning up, were fined yesterday.

Construction site conveyer belt fitter Ben Hayman, 29, of Fallowfield, Warmley, Bristol and electrician Will Footitt, 29, of Bath Road, Bridge Yate, Bristol had each consumed approximately ten pints of beer each.

Both pleaded guilty at Kingston-upon-Thames Crown Court to assaulting Parvat Bishwakarma on November 17, last year after watching the England v Japan international at Twickenham.

Hayman was fined £375 and Footitt £187.50. 

There was no order for costs or compensation to the victim, who failed to attend the trial.

Both defendants were found not guilty of an allegation the assault was racially aggravated and they were also cleared along with Hayman’s father Martin Hayman, 61, of Fallowfield, Warmley of causing an affray at Burger King in London Road, Twickenham.

The jury unanimously acquitted Martin of assaulting customer Ciara Wilszur.

Recorder Alexandra Healy QC told the pair: “You spent the afternoon drinking and by the time you arrived at Burger King you were drunk and made a thorough nuisance of yourselves.

“You entered a private staff area and said you were Health and Safety and that you were starting work there the next day and you Ben Hayman climbed onto the counter and you Will Footitt decided to film one of the staff.

Not Guilty: Martin Hayman
“That employee was cleaning up and was intimidated by you filming him and decided to snatch your phone and you Will Footitt grabbed him and pulled him across the counter and you Ben Hayman joined in.

“He was only trying to do his job at the end of a long shift and didn’t deserve to be treated like this.

“I take into account you are both men of good character, your expressions of remorse and your character references.”

The defendants always insisted they were doing nothing more aggressive then singing rugby anthem ‘Swing Low Sweet Chariot’ at their table before the trouble started and never uttered racist insults or claimed to be immigration.

Prosecutor Mr. Roger Daniells-Smith told the court yesterday: “There are no injuries. This is the lowest end of common assault and the complainant was not interested enough to attend court apart from providing a statement to the police.”

The prosecution abandoned the affray and racially aggravated charges during the trial due to a lack of evidence. 

Ben Hayman admitted the assault during the trial, Footitt having pleaded guilty before it started.

Ben Hayman’s lawyer Mr. Mark Sahu said: “There was a member of staff holding his leg and since this incident on the rare occasions he has been in public houses he is a changed person as a direct consequence.

“He has had worry and anxiety and during the trial he showed me an online Bristol Post headline about ‘racist rugby thugs’.

“He has paid quite a price given the nature of this common assault and has paid nearly seven thousand pounds in legal bills and the family as a whole have paid over twenty thousand to fight this case.”

Footitt’s lawyer Mr. Richard Padley said: “He accepts it was an over reaction to Mr. Bishwakarma taking his phone from him.

“This case was reported in the local press and having spoken to his customers he has lost six weeks of work as a result.”

Monday, 14 October 2019

Nineties Pop Star Finley Quaye Sentenced For Thumping Gig Boss

Finley Quaye outside Westminster Magistrates Court
Drunken nineties pop star Finley Quaye has been sentenced for thumping a venue boss in the eye during a violent row after a gig.

The 45 year-old - who scooped a Brit Award in 1998 for Best British Male Solo Artist - also shouted threats he would throw a grenade and stab his victims in the kidney.

District Judge Michael Snow told the trouble-prone singer at Westminster Magistrates Court: “What makes this offence serious is the level of culpability involved.

“Before the punch you made considerable threats that would have caused significant fear then you punched this man in the face.”

The Edinburgh-born musician, of Bolton Gardens, Earl’s Court pleaded guilty to assaulting Robert Jenei at the Troubadour in nearby Old Brompton Road on September 8.

It is yet another arrest and conviction for the fallen star, who hit the heights with the release of his million-selling debut album Maverick a Strike.

Quaye was sentenced to 200 hours community service today and must pay £525, which he claims he can only afford to at £15 per week due to lack of live gigs.

“If you go around thumping managers in the face I don’t suppose you are going to get much work,” the judge told him.

Prosecutor Mr Malachy Pakenham said it was 1.30am and Quaye was being abusive and shouting threats at the venue’s security staff.

“He said he was going to punch them in the face and then punched the victim, causing bruising to his right eye.”

The singer shouted: “When I get out, I’ll f*** up you pussies. I’ll get a grenade. I’ll stab you lot in the kidney and in the windpipe.”

Mr. Jenei told police there was an incident with a the missing handbag of a woman Quaye says he just met, but who the victim assumed was his girlfriend.

“His girlfriend did not have her bag and I went back inside. When I returned he was angry and said he was going to punch me and he punched me in the eye.

“It was painful and the punch caused swelling and bruising. We restrained him on the floor and got him out.

“He attempted to pick up a bike and throw it, but it was chained to a pole. He went across the road and kicked a BMW.”

After his arrest Quaye told police: “I was drinking a lot of wine on an empty stomach. I was taking photos with people and wanted to get paid.

“There wasn’t much time between getting off stage and getting arrested, maybe thirty minutes. I wanted to stay in the flat upstairs, which I have done before.”

Referring to the victim Mr Jenei, Quaye added: “He’s always been good to me, he’s a diamond. I don’t have any recollection of punching him.”

The court heard Quaye has 14 convictions, including assault, threatening behaviour and possession of cannabis.

“There are a number of previous episodes of violence on his record that aggravates this assault on licensed premises. Ironically the manager he assaulted was trying to help him, help his girlfriend get her handbag back,” added the prosecutor.

Quaye’s lawyer Shahnaz Sargent told the court: “Mr Quaye had been performing at the club that day, had been there since 4pm with hand members setting up the session and while there he was drinking all day and some food was consumed.

“After the performance he greeted some people who were there to see him and more drinks were consumed.

“He has performed at that club on several occasions and is very ashamed at his behaviour. He accepts he has an alcohol problem and since this occasion has refrained from consuming alcohol in venues where he is performing.

“He cannot explain why his behaviour was so disorderly. He also denies being racially abusive to any police officers.

“He states he does have alcohol problems and a number of health issues that effect how he metabolises alcohol.”

Quaye was bankrupted in 2012, owing the taxman £383,000, and earns a living from £500-a time gigs and online music sales.

Sunday, 13 October 2019

Boozy Rugby Fans Innocent Of Race Charge

Footitt & Hayman: Innocent Of Race Charge
The trial of three drunken England rugby fans, accused of causing havoc in a Burger King, is continuing with only one supporter in the dock.

Father and son Martin Hayman, 61, and Ben Hayman, 29, of Fallowfield, Warmley, Bristol, both pleaded not guilty to affray at Burger King, London Road, Twickenham on November 17, last year.

Friend Will Footitt, 29, of Bath Road, Bridge Yate, Bristol also pleaded not guilty to affray.

They had each consumed approximately ten pints of beer while enjoying the Twickenham international against Japan last year, Kingston-upon-Thames Crown Court was told.

However, the judge ruled the affray charge would not proceed with this jury and a decision on any further proceedings regarding the count will be taken at the conclusion of the trial.

Hayman snr: Maintains Innocence
Ben Hayman changed his plea to assaulting employee Parvat Bishwakarma to one of guilty during the trial and will be sentenced on that charge with Footitt, who also admitted it, at a later date.

Both men were cleared during the trial on the judge’s direction that the assault was racially-aggravated. 

The trial is currently continuing with only Martin Hayman in the dock, charged with assaulting Burger King customer Ciara Wilszur, who says he pushed her. 

Trial continues………..

Saturday, 12 October 2019

Hooded Muslim Caught Posting Jew-Hating Posters To Synagogue

A hate-spreading anti-semite, who pasted insulting posters to a synagogue in east London, has been sentenced.
The Metropolitan Police's Counter Terrorism Command investigated the hate campaign aimed at the local Jewish community.
Shehroz Iqbal, 27, of Kenwood Gardens, Ilford, wore camouflage clothing while distributing the posters at the place of worship and near Gants Hill Underground Station.
At Snaresbrook Crown Court he pleaded guilty to displaying written material that was threatening, abusive or insulting intending thereby to stir up racial hatred.
Iqbal received 12 months imprisonment, suspended for 24 months, 30 days rehabilitation, 60 hours unpaid work and a £100 fine for breach of a previous suspended sentence.
Commander Richard Smith, head of the Met’s Counter Terrorism Command, said:“The slogans on the posters Iqbal was displaying were clearly intended to stir up racial hatred towards the Jewish community.
“Police quickly responded to the situation and carried out a thorough investigation, resulting in the arrest and prosecution of Iqbal.
“I praise the actions of the member of public who swiftly reported the incident to police. 
“By people coming forward with such information we can act to quickly resolve a situation, as we have done here.
“The Met is committed to tackling hate crime in all its forms and this investigation shows our determination to pursue those who seek to sow racial hate and division within London’s communities.
“I want to reassure the Jewish community, and indeed, all of London’s communities, that we take such offences extremely seriously and will strive to identify and bring those responsible to justice.”
On the evening of March 17, 2017, a member of the public exiting Gants Hill Underground Station via the underpass saw Iqbal, who was dressed in camouflage clothing and a hoody, taping posters to the underpass walls. 
On closer inspection, he saw that the posters displayed anti-Semitic messages and called the police.
He then saw Iqbal walk out of the exit and towards the Chabad Lubavitch Synagogue to which he attached more anti-Semitic posters. 
This was all caught on CCTV.
Local police arrived shortly afterwards, but Iqbal had already fled. 
They seized the posters, which were forensically examined and subsequently linked to Iqbal.
The investigation was furthered by the Counter Terrorism Command and on March 23, 2018 detectives arrested Iqbal at his home address. 
He was taken to an east London police station for questioning and admitted to the offence.

Friday, 11 October 2019

Filthy Restaurant Boss's £40K Benfits Swindle

A rogue Islington restauranteur prepared meals in filthy mice-infested conditions while secretly swindling the council during a 12-year £40,000 benefit scam.

Anwar Hussain, 41, deliberately kept his ownership of the restaurant and flat above - which he rented out - a secret while claiming housing benefit on his council property.

Blackfriars Crown Court heard Hussain, his wife and four children continue to enjoy their taxpayer-subsidised social housing in Northampton Park, Canonbury despite being over £8,000 in rent arrears.

He no longer runs India Garden in Brecknock Road, Holloway and is currently a part-time waiter claiming working tax credits and child tax credits and claimed Legal Aid for the court proceedings.

Hussain pleaded guilty to five counts of dishonestly making a false statement to obtain Housing Benefit between March, 2005 and February, 2017.

He also admitted four food safety and hygiene summonses brought by Islington Council against him and duplicated against his company Promex Trading Ltd.

Hussain lied to the council he owned no property and kept secret the rent he received from tenants above the restaurant, who themselves were claiming housing benefit.

The restaurant was inspected without warning on March 14, last year and the council’s Environmental Health team found poor standards of cleanliness and evidence of mice infestation.

A pest control contractor solved the mice problem, but a second visit revealed no improvement in overall cleanliness and Hussain blamed his staff, claiming he had spent £15,000 on the business.

The court heard he was previously prosecuted for similar offences at the restaurant and is now subject to a Hygiene Prohibition Order, banning him from managing a retail food outlet.

Following that earlier prosecution Hussain dissolved his company and Islington Council are objecting to Promex Trading Ltd. to be dissolved while assets are chased.

His lawyer Ms Natalya Segrave told the court: “He has expressed remorse for his actions and admits that he is wrong.

“He was having financial difficulties and that benefit fraud was used to keep the business afloat and the family solvent.”

Recorder Karim Khalil QC told Hussain: “You are serially dishonest in your financial dealings at a personal and corporate level. 

“This is a litany of dishonesty. You have failed hopelessly to give any realistic account of your money.”

Hussain received two years imprisonment, suspended for two years and was ordered to complete 200 hours community service and twenty days of rehab.

Promex Trading Ltd. was fined a total of £8,000 even though Recorder Khalil conceded: “There may be no funds within the company,” and ordered Hussain to pay £6,000 costs.

Islington Council will pursue compensation under Proceeds of Crime Act legislation.

Thursday, 10 October 2019

Sister Of ISIS Executioner's Crush On Documentary Maker

The sister of notorious ISIS executioner ‘Jihadi Sid’ developed a crush on a journalist documentary producer telling her family’s story, harassing him and his ex-girlfriend, a court heard today.

Konika Dhar, 32, of North Circular Road, Palmers Green, Enfield, the sister of Siddartha Dhar, 35, who fled the UK with his wife and four children to join ISIS, featured in ’My Son the Jihadi.’

The documentary was produced by Sunday Times Security Correspondent Richard Kerbaj, who afterwards received unsolicited heart emoji’s and flattering messages from Dhar.

She sent messages including: ‘Looking beautiful Richard x’ and ‘You look beautiful Richard xx.’ 

At Camberwell Green Magistrates Court she pleaded guilty that between January 1, 2016 and April 4, this year she harassed Mr. Kerbaj with online threats.

She also pleaded guilty that between August 1, 2016 and April 4 she harassed his ex-girlfriend, Times reporter Katie Gibbons, with online threats.

Dhar appeared before the Commons Home Affairs Committee in January, 2016 to answer questions about her brother’s appearance in an ISIS propaganda video showed ‘British spies’ being executed.

Her brother, a former bouncy castle salesman converted from Hinduism to Islam and changed his name to Abu Rumaysah an is now on the US State Department’s global terror list.

Prosecutor Mr. Akram Rana told the court: “The victims are Richard Kerbaj and Katie Gibbons. Mr. Kerbaj is the Security Correspondent at The Sunday Times and his role is to write about national security and terrorism.

“Dhar is the sister of Siddartha Dhar, known as ‘Jihadi Sid’, who travelled to Syria to join ISIS.

“Mr. Kerbaj was producing documentaries for Channel Four about the families of Islamic terrorists and approached a number of families, including Konika Dhar.

“Het met her several times and the relationship was purely professional and he met her to tell the story of being the sister of ‘Jihadi Sid’.  

“Afterwards she began to contact Richard, sending heart emoji’s and other inappropriate messages, which he tried to play down by telling her, her phone must have been hacked.

“He made it clear to her the messages were inappropriate,” added Mr. Rana. 

“Dhar found out Mr. Kerbaj had a previous relationship with Katie Gibbons and she was upset by this and contacted Ms Gibbons and her family and set up a fake Facebook account as Katie.”

Dhar was reported to the police for harassment and after a gap in contact began messaging again in December, last year.

She sent flattering WhatsApp messages to Mr. Kerbaj and emailed The Times on seven separate occasions, regarding his relationship with Ms Gibbons.

Dhar also sent messages to Ms Gibbons’ family on Facebook, including one to her sister, which read: ‘What is your sister doing with my husband? What the f*** is your sister doing?’

She also messaged Mr. Kerbaj’s father and mentioned the journalist’s new girlfriend, writing: ‘Your son belongs with me, not Marine.’

The Sunday Times have applied for a High Court restraining order against Dhar, prohibiting contact with the two complainants and their friends and family and going within 200 metres of their Southwark HQ.

District Judge Stuart Miller bailed Dhar for sentencing on October 30, telling her: “The court wants the benefit of a pre-sentence report before it can pass sentence.”

She was bailed on condition she does not contact the complainants or their friends and relatives.

Wednesday, 9 October 2019

England Rugby Fans' Boozy Burger King Bust Up

Will Footitt (l) & Ben Hayman (r)
Three drunken England rugby fans caused havoc in a Burger King, with two of them mocking foreign staff while shouting: “We’re immigration. Where are your papers?”, a jury heard today.

They had each consumed approximately ten pints of beer while enjoying the Twickenham international against Japan last year, Kingston-upon-Thames Crown Court was told.

One member of staff was dragged across the fast food counter while called a : “F***ing Paki,” by the two ringleaders, the court heard.

Father and son Martin Hayman, 61, and Ben Hayman, 29, of Fallowfield, Warmley, Bristol, have both pleaded not guilty to affray at Burger King, London Road, Twickenham on November 17, last year.

Will Footitt, 29, of Bath Road, Bridge Yate, Bristol has also pleaded not guilty to affray and along with Ben to the racially aggravated assault of Parvat Bishwakarma.

Footitt has pleaded guilty to simply assaulting Mr. Bishwakarma without the racial element, a charge Ben denies.

Martin Hayman has also pleaded not guilty to assaulting Burger King customer Ciara Wilszur, who says he pushed her. 

Prosecutor Mr. Roger Daniells-Smith told the jury: “This father and son and a friend were part of a large group from the West Country who attended the England v Japan rugby match.

“They were in Burger King at 10pm, which was closing time and had all consumed approximately ten pints each during the day.

Martin Hayman
“The wife of Martin, Ben’s mother was physically sick at their table into a Burger King bag and then Ben and Footitt began pounding on the locked toilet door, demanding it be opened.

“It was out of order and the two defendants said: ‘We’ll piss on the floor, we’ll piss in the bins.’

“Staff did open the door for them and when the defendants came out they entered through a ‘Staff Only’ door and started terrorising the staff.

“They noticed the ethnicity of the staff and shouted: ‘We’re immigration. Where are your papers?’ and then claimed they were new members of staff,” explained Mr. Daniells-Smith.

“Ben climbed onto the counter and was horsing around and Footitt noticed a member of staff, Mr. Bishwakarma, who was mopping up and started filming in his face.

“He was shouting: ‘Health and Safety, Health and Safety,’ and Mr. Bishwakarma lost his cool and grabs for the phone.

“Footitt and Ben drag him across the counter and onto the floor and Ben holds him down. While they were dragging him they were shouting: ‘Paki, Paki.’

“For the first time Ben’s father Martin shows and interest and pushes members of the public, including customer Ciara Wilszur, while shouting: ‘You f***ing bitch.’”

JD Wetherspoon manager Ms Wilszur told the jury she was 90% sure the staff member was called: “F***ing Paki,” adding: “It was both of them punching.”

The defendants insist they were doing nothing more aggressive then singing rugby anthem ‘Swing Low Sweet Chariot’ at their table before the trouble started and never uttered racist insults or claimed to be immigration.

“There was a lady being sick in a bag and they were being loud and rowdy,” said Ms Wilszur. “The two younger guys were louder than the rest and said they wanted to use the toilet.

“They said they would use the bins and that they were immigration and tried to get into the kitchen and it escalated really quickly.

“The larger one pulled one of the workers over the counter and held him down and then he was punching him.

“It was quite distressing to watch and an older man in the group blocked my path and pushed me and called me a :’F***ing bitch.’

“The two younger ones were fighting with the worker they pulled over the counter. It was two big guys and one small man.”  

However, after watching CCTV Ms Wilszur agreed with the defence the member of staff appeared to be held down rather than punched.  

Trial continues………..

Tuesday, 8 October 2019

Not Guilty: Lord Brabourne's Ex Cleared Of Hitting Mother

Emma & Maria Chaing outside court
The trial of the ex-fiancee of Prince Charles’ troubled godson Lord Brabourne, who was accused of repeatedly slapping her mother when refused £200 cash at the family’s £5.4m Chelsea home, was scrapped today.

Jobless hip hop performer Emma Peggy Chaing, 31, was engaged to be married to Nicholas Knatchbull, 38, two years ago and destined to become Countess Mountbatten.

However, last January Eton-educated ex-drug addict Knatchbull revealed he was now engaged to professional mermaid Ambre Saint-Clare.

Chaing - who performs as Emma Stayhear - was due to appear at Westminster Magistrates Court to stand trial this afternoon.

She was accused of attacking her mother Maria Eye Sui Chaing, 60, who accompanied her on her first appearance when she denied the charge.

Chaing pleaded not guilty to assault on July 16 at the family home at 23 Royal Avenue, Chelsea.    

At that initial court appearance prosecutor Mr. Robert Simpson said: “The complainant is the defendant’s mother and the defendant wanted two hundred pounds from her and the mother was unwilling to give it to her.

“She had gone to a mental health appointment and we say slapped her mother around the face two or three times, causing reddening and a small bruise.”

Chaing moved out of the family address into her uncle’s home at 335 Lillie Road, Fulham. 

A charge she also assaulted her father was dropped at that same first hearing.

He is Benjamin Ka Ping Chaing, 67, company director of Cathay Investments Ltd. and her mother is a named company secretary.

The family home was purchased for £5.4m in August, 2014.

Ms Ellen Wright, defending, said: “The case summary says ‘punching’. There was no punching and any contact was in self-defence.

“There may have been contact with hand or arm and the mother, but it certainly was not a punch.

“She is living with her uncle and still has a close relationship with her mother, her mother accompanied her to court today,” added Ms Wright.

“The defendant receives a lot of support from her mother in terms of mental health difficulties. They had a very close relationship.”

In her statement Chaing said her relationship with her parents was “not good” and she was keen to move out of the family home.

Monday, 7 October 2019

Nineties Pop Star Finley Quaye's Boozy Post-Gig Punch

Court Out: Quaye Leaving On Bail
Drunken nineties pop star Finley Quaye thumped a live venue’s boss in the eye during a violent row after a gig, a court heard today.

The 45 year-old - who scooped a Brit Award in 1998 for Best British Male Solo Artist - also shouted threats he would throw a grenade and stab his victims in the kidney.

The Edinburgh-born musician, of Bolton Gardens, Earl’s Court pleaded guilty to assaulting Robert Jenei at the Troubadour in nearby Old Brompton Road on September 8.

It is yet another arrest and conviction for the fallen star, who hit the heights with the release of his million-selling debut album Maverick a Strike.

Prosecutor Mr Malachy Pakenham told Westminster Magistrates Court it was 1.30am and Quaye was being abusive and shouting threats at the venue’s security staff.

“He said he was going to punch them in the face and then punched the victim, causing bruising to his right eye.”

The singer shouted: “When I get out, I’ll f*** up you pussies. I’ll get a grenade. I’ll stab you lot in the kidney and in the windpipe.”

Mr. Jenei told police there was an incident with a the missing handbag of a woman Quaye says he just met, but who the victim assumed was his girlfriend.

“His girlfriend did not have her bag and I went back inside. When I returned he was angry and said he was going to punch me and he punched me in the eye.

“It was painful and the punch caused swelling and bruising. We restrained him on the floor and got him out.

“He attempted to pick up a bike and throw it, but it was chained to a pole. He went across the road and kicked a BMW.”

After his arrest Quaye told police: “I was drinking a lot of wine on an empty stomach. I was taking photos with people and wanted to get paid.

“There wasn’t much time between getting off stage and getting arrested, maybe thirty minutes. I wanted to stay in the flat upstairs, which I have done before.”

Referring to the victim Mr Jenei, Quaye added: “He’s always been good to me, he’s a diamond. I don’t have any recollection of punching him.”

The court heard Quaye has 14 convictions, including assault, threatening behaviour and possession of cannabis.

“There are a number of previous episodes of violence on his record that aggravates this assault on licensed premises. Ironically the manager he assaulted was trying to help him, help his girlfriend get her handbag back,” added the prosecutor.

Quaye’s lawyer Shahnaz Sargent told the court: “Mr Quaye had been performing at the club that day, had been there since 4pm with hand members setting up the session and while there he was drinking all day and some food was consumed.

“After the performance he greeted some people who were there to see him and more drinks were consumed.

“He has performed at that club on several occasions and is very ashamed at his behaviour. He accepts he has an alcohol problem and since this occasion has refrained from consuming alcohol in venues where he is performing.

“He cannot explain why his behaviour was so disorderly. He also denies being racially abusive to any police officers.

“He states he does have alcohol problems and a number of health issues that effect how he metabolises alcohol.”

District Judge J Saunders bailed Quaye until October 14 for a pre-sentence report on condition he does not go to the Troubadour or contact the victim.

“Mr. Quaye has an alcohol problem and looking at his record maybe an anger management problem.” 

Quaye was bankrupted in 2012, owing the taxman £383,000, and earns a living from £500-a time gigs and online music sales.

Sunday, 6 October 2019

Police Recreate Murder Victim's Face In Bid To Solve Old Mystery

Police trying to solve a decade-old murder in a disused factory have released this facial reconstruction of the deceased male based on the skeletal remains.
Shortly before 4.00pm on Friday, April 29, 2016 police were called to reports of remains found in a blue sleeping bag at the building in Upton Lane, Forest Gate.
Police attended and the premises was secured as a crime scene.
Later tests confirmed the body had been there for ten to thirteen years after suffering blunt force trauma to the skull. 
Upon closer inspection it appeared that a black bin liner had been placed over the head and body, while the skull had a visible crack along the left side, towards the back.
Working with archaeologists to excavate the scene, officers removed more than 100 industrial rubble sacks containing objects, soil and debris. 
These were sieved by specialist search officers and examined by a forensic anthropologist.
During the excavation, almost all of the skeletal remains were recovered.
A post mortem and anthropological examination took place and this concluded that there were a number of blunt force trauma wounds to the skull.
A DNA sample was obtained from the remains, but no match was made on the National DNA database and the victim remains unidentified.
Professors at the Natural History Museum also examined some of the remains to establish the origin, however suitable DNA could not be extracted.
Officers from Specialist Crime North investigate, with Detective Inspector Darren Jones leading enquiries.
He said: “I would urge people reading this appeal, especially those living in the area where this man’s remains were found, to look closely at the reconstruction and think about whether you may have seen him. Does he look familiar to you?”
The examination of the skeletal remains concluded that the deceased was a male of between 5ft 4ins to 5ft 8ins in height, and it is believed he could have been of eastern, southern or central Asian, Indian subcontinent, European, North African or Middle Eastern descent.
Inside the blue sleeping bag there was a packet of chewing tobacco which is only officially sold in the Indian subcontinent. 
An item of clothing found on the remains also links to the same area.
Examinations continued over the following months at the scene. 
During this time, a room on the first floor of the four-story building was identified as being the suspected site of the attack. 
Blood matching the DNA of the victim was found in the corner of the room.
In efforts to identify the victim, a number of specialist techniques which are not often used in homicide enquiries were utilised.
Professor Gordon Cook, a Professor of Environmental Geochemistry of the Scottish Universities Environmental Research Centre performed Radio Carbon analysis of bones, teeth and hair.
He identified that the results from the lateral incisor and the second molar indicate that the victim was born between 1971 and 1974 and died between 2003 and 2006. 
This put the age at death as somewhere between 29 and 35 years. 
This tallied with the anthropologist’s report which stated that the likely age was between 30 and 45 years old.
Facial reconstruction of the skull was created by Dundee University.
There have been no arrests made.
Police are appealing for anyone who thinks they may recognise this man or may have any information on his death to please come forward and contact police on 0208 355 0400.
If you do not wish to speak to police, please contact Crimestoppers 100% anonymously on 0800 555 111.