BARZE FAESAL SENTENCED TO 21 YEARS FOR BRUTAL STABBING NEAR LUTON PRIMARY SCHOOL
| Red Rose Database
Luton Domestic Abuser
A man identified as Barze Faesal has been handed a lengthy prison sentence of 21 years following a violent attack on his former partner outside a primary school in Luton. The incident, which took place on the morning of May 21, has shocked the local community and brought attention to the ongoing issues of domestic abuse and stalking.
Faesal, aged 30 and without a fixed address, carried out the assault on the victim on Dunstable Road, close to Beech Hill Community Primary School in Bedfordshire. The attack occurred at approximately 08:30 BST, during broad daylight, and was part of what the court described as a 'vengeful campaign' against the woman. The victim recounted to police how Faesal had been coercive and controlling throughout their relationship, leaving her feeling overwhelmed and consumed with fear. Despite her repeated efforts to escape the abusive situation, Faesal relentlessly pursued her, tracking her across different locations in an attempt to maintain control.
During the legal proceedings, Faesal pleaded guilty to multiple charges, including attempted murder, threats to kill, and stalking. He also admitted to possessing a bladed article. The court heard that his actions were part of a pattern of intimidation and violence, which culminated in the daylight stabbing near the primary school.
Judge Alison Hunter KC described the case as a 'terrifying and vengeful campaign,' emphasizing the severity of Faesal's actions. She highlighted that the victim had sought refuge in various parts of the country, but Faesal had repeatedly tracked her down, causing her to fear for her safety and well-being. The judge underscored the high risk Faesal posed, labeling him as 'high risk and of serious harm.' As part of his sentence, Faesal will serve 21 years in prison, with an additional five years on licence, reflecting the gravity of his crimes.
In response to the case, Det Supt Emma Pitts, head of the Bedfordshire Police's Public Protection Unit, condemned domestic abuse and violence in any form. She described the attack as 'horrific,' noting that the victim was targeted in broad daylight by a man who refused to accept that their relationship was over. Ms. Pitts urged victims of domestic abuse to come forward and assured the public that the police force is committed to bringing perpetrators to justice. She emphasized that no woman should ever feel unsafe or be forced to leave a relationship out of fear, reaffirming the force's dedication to protecting vulnerable individuals and preventing such violent incidents in the future.
Faesal, aged 30 and without a fixed address, carried out the assault on the victim on Dunstable Road, close to Beech Hill Community Primary School in Bedfordshire. The attack occurred at approximately 08:30 BST, during broad daylight, and was part of what the court described as a 'vengeful campaign' against the woman. The victim recounted to police how Faesal had been coercive and controlling throughout their relationship, leaving her feeling overwhelmed and consumed with fear. Despite her repeated efforts to escape the abusive situation, Faesal relentlessly pursued her, tracking her across different locations in an attempt to maintain control.
During the legal proceedings, Faesal pleaded guilty to multiple charges, including attempted murder, threats to kill, and stalking. He also admitted to possessing a bladed article. The court heard that his actions were part of a pattern of intimidation and violence, which culminated in the daylight stabbing near the primary school.
Judge Alison Hunter KC described the case as a 'terrifying and vengeful campaign,' emphasizing the severity of Faesal's actions. She highlighted that the victim had sought refuge in various parts of the country, but Faesal had repeatedly tracked her down, causing her to fear for her safety and well-being. The judge underscored the high risk Faesal posed, labeling him as 'high risk and of serious harm.' As part of his sentence, Faesal will serve 21 years in prison, with an additional five years on licence, reflecting the gravity of his crimes.
In response to the case, Det Supt Emma Pitts, head of the Bedfordshire Police's Public Protection Unit, condemned domestic abuse and violence in any form. She described the attack as 'horrific,' noting that the victim was targeted in broad daylight by a man who refused to accept that their relationship was over. Ms. Pitts urged victims of domestic abuse to come forward and assured the public that the police force is committed to bringing perpetrators to justice. She emphasized that no woman should ever feel unsafe or be forced to leave a relationship out of fear, reaffirming the force's dedication to protecting vulnerable individuals and preventing such violent incidents in the future.