Arson plotter targeting Keir Starmer's north London home is deported from UK
Romanian Stanislav Carpiuc has been deported PA Wire Michael Howie , Senior News Editor 1 minute ago A man convicted for an arson attack targeting Sir Keir Starmer’s north London home has been deported from the country.
Stanislav Carpiuc was one of two men found guilty of plotting to damage two houses linked to former prime minister Sir Keir , on the orders of a shadowy Russian-speaking taskmaster.
The Romanian national was sentenced to two years in prison in May this year, while his friend Roman Lavrynovych, a Ukrainian, was jailed for seven years.
Carpiuc has now been removed from the UK, the Home Office said on Friday, as first reported by the Daily Mail newspaper.
Romanian Stanislav Carpiuc, left, and Roman Lavrynovych A Home Office spokesperson said: “This was an abhorrent attack and the conviction and imprisonment of these men should send a clear message to anyone blinded by the promise of money from strangers.
Government settles out of court after challenge by sacked Foreign Office chief
Man found guilty of murdering woman in 'brutal revenge attack' in west London
Mother of Baby P admits she can be manipulative as bid for parole continues
Two houses and a car linked to Sir Keir were set alight in north London in May last year.
The anonymous figure was reportedly linked to a Russian online sabotage network.
The court also heard El Money offered Lavrynovych £3,000 in cryptocurrency if the blazes were filmed and got on the news.
Carpiuc supported and encouraged his friend, and was going to help him convert the promised payment into cash.
Anyone who is deported from the UK is subject to a ban on re-entering the country.
5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.standard.co.uk — the content belongs to Evening Standard.