WASHINGTON: A man born in England who is a member of the Islamic State Militant team in Syria, nicknamed “The Beatles”, who was accused of decapitating American hostages was because he pleaded guilty on Thursday with a record of federal courts.
The MAP entries for the US District Court in Alexandria, Virginia, showed a change of hearing requests scheduled for Thursday to Alexanda Koekey, one of two members of the Islamic state who had been detained in Iraq by the US military before being flown to the United States. to face trials on charges of terrorism.
Court notes show Korey and El Shafee Elsheikh, a British citizen who was born in Sudan was extradited to the United States with Koyay, a face allegations that included taking hostages which resulted in death and conspiracy to provide material support to terrorists.
Kutyy and Elsheikh are British citizens, but the British government attracts their citizenship. They allegedly belong to the cell of the Islamic State of the four members nicknamed “The Beatles” because of their British accent.
They were accused of holding back or killed several Western hostages, including US journalists James Foley and Steven Sotloff and Kayla Mueller and Peter Kassig assistance workers. The cells suspected of participating in the video of Islamic State Graphics posted online shows the beheading of foreign hostages.
The 24-page charges include a list of long torment that accused Kakey and Elsheikh to cause hostages, including electric shocks with Taser, forcing hostages to fight each other and a 20-minute winner with sticks and water boards.
If punished, Koekey and Elsheikh can face life in prison. The United States advised the British authority that the American prosecutor would not seek the death penalty for Kakey or Elsheikh. In the court, the allegations of Elsheikh were still delayed.
