IAIN WARES EXTRADITION FROM CAPE TOWN TO EDINBURGH OVER SCOTTISH SEX ABUSE CHARGES
| Red Rose Database
Edinburgh Cape Town Sexual Abuser
The South African justice authorities have officially approved the extradition of Iain Wares, a former educator with ties to both Cape Town and Edinburgh, to face serious criminal allegations in Scotland. This decision comes after a lengthy legal process and marks a significant development in a case that has garnered considerable public and media attention.
Wares, aged 85, is accused of engaging in numerous acts of sexual abuse against former students during his tenure at Edinburgh Academy and Fettes College in the 1960s and 1970s. These allegations have been made by a substantial number of individuals who attended these prestigious institutions, claiming that Wares committed acts of abuse during their time as pupils. The accusations span several decades, highlighting the long-standing nature of the allegations and the challenges involved in pursuing justice for historical crimes.
Currently residing in Cape Town, South Africa, Wares has been the subject of legal proceedings aimed at extraditing him to Scotland to face trial. Last week, the High Court in South Africa issued a ruling that permits his extradition, a decision that was welcomed by the Ministry of Justice and Constitutional Development. The ministry emphasized the urgency of the matter, stating that Wares should be extradited
Wares, aged 85, is accused of engaging in numerous acts of sexual abuse against former students during his tenure at Edinburgh Academy and Fettes College in the 1960s and 1970s. These allegations have been made by a substantial number of individuals who attended these prestigious institutions, claiming that Wares committed acts of abuse during their time as pupils. The accusations span several decades, highlighting the long-standing nature of the allegations and the challenges involved in pursuing justice for historical crimes.
Currently residing in Cape Town, South Africa, Wares has been the subject of legal proceedings aimed at extraditing him to Scotland to face trial. Last week, the High Court in South Africa issued a ruling that permits his extradition, a decision that was welcomed by the Ministry of Justice and Constitutional Development. The ministry emphasized the urgency of the matter, stating that Wares should be extradited