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Brighton beach rapist had murder conviction in Egypt, court told

by PA report
Thursday 23 Apr, 2026 at 5:07PM
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Brighton beach rapist had murder conviction in Egypt, court told

Karin Al-Danasurt

By Stanley Murphy-Johns, Anahita Hossein-Pour, Ellie Crabbe and Flora Thompson, Press Association

An asylum-seeker who filmed a woman being raped on Brighton beach was convicted of murder in Egypt, according to prosecutors.

Karin Al-Danasurt, 20, was found guilty of four counts of rape as a secondary party by encouraging and filming the brutal attack in October last year.

The Egyptian national was convicted after a trial at Hove Crown Court alongside Ibrahim Alshafe, 25, and Iranian Abdulla Ahmadi, 26, who were each found guilty of two counts of rape.

The trio all arrived in Britain after crossing the Channel by boat and have decisions pending on asylum claim appeals.

Details of Al-Danasurt’s past crimes emerged at a plea hearing in November last year but the judge withdrew the evidence from the case after his defence team contested the conviction.

At the time, prosecutors told the court that Al-Danasurt had been convicted of murder in his absence in Egypt, adding that the basis of his asylum claim was that he fled the country to “evade a lengthy custodial sentence”.

But his defence barrister said it was in fact his brother who had the conviction for murder, not him.

They added that the UK government’s assessment of Egypt is that a person who is openly critical of the government is likely to be at risk of serious harm.

As a result, the evidence was not heard by jurors during the trial because of the dispute.

Today (Thursday 23 April), Hanna Llewellyn-Waters, prosecuting, told the court that there were “ongoing inquiries at a very senior level” about Al-Danasurt’s crimes abroad.

She added that he had been given a caution in the UK for criminal damage in April last year but said that she was “not in a position” to provide any more detail.

She also told Judge Christine Henson that it was “not a foregone conclusion that these defendants will be deported”, adding “I am not the Home Office” when asked about reports to determine whether the rapists met the threshold for extended sentences.

But after the verdicts, the Border Security and Asylum Minister Alex Norris said: “Once sentencing has taken place, we will move to deport them off British soil.”

At the time of the attack, all three defendants knew each other and were living at the Cisswood House hotel, Home Office-approved hotel accommodation for asylum seekers in Lower Beeding, near Horsham.

The trial was told that Ahmadi and Alshafe met each other in France and crossed the English Channel on the same boatd, arriving in the UK on Thursday 19 June 2025.

Jurors were told that Al-Danasurt arrived in the country on Saturday 21 September 2024 but were not told how he came to be in the country.

The jury was also told that Alshafe’s asylum application had been refused on Friday 3 October but he told the court that he did not know about the update to his case before going to Brighton that night.

Giving evidence, he said that he was from the port city of Alexandria, in Egypt, where he lived with his parents and two sisters.

He left school without formal academic qualifications and worked as a carpenter and served as a military conscript for three years.

He said that he wanted to make a better future for himself. Asked if his plan was to come to the UK to do that, he said: “Yes.”

Al-Danasurt was born in Egypt and went to school there until around the age of 11 and left his home country to come to the UK in June 2022.

Ahmadi told jurors that he left Iran because he was working for a Kurdish opposition party and was discovered by security police who went to look for him at his home and asked his mother where he was.

Speaking through a Kurdish Sorani interpreter, he said: “If I hadn’t left, I would have been arrested and been killed.”

Ahmadi had not been to school and had received education only since he had been in prison, the court was told.

His father died when he was 13 and he worked as a labourer and farmer in Iran.

Britain has prison transfer agreements with more than 110 countries. These permit foreign prisoners to serve their sentences in their home countries but Iran is not one of those countries.

There is an agreement with Egypt but it is voluntary. A prisoner must agree to the move before being transferred, as must both states.

An early removal scheme (ERS) allows eligible foreign prisoners, who are serving determinate sentences, to be deported from the UK before having served their full sentence.

Under current law, most foreign nationals in jail can be considered for removal after serving 30 per cent of their custodial sentence.

Once they are removed under the early removal scheme, they are not imprisoned in their home country but are banned from returning to the UK. If they returned, they would have to serve the rest of their sentence from before they were deported.

Border Security and Asylum Minister Alex Norris said: “My thoughts are first and foremost with the victim of this appalling crime, and with all those who have been affected by it.

“What she endured is deeply disturbing, and I commend her bravery in coming forward and reporting these vile individuals. I share the public’s outrage in their horrendous actions.

“The perpetrators have now been rightly convicted, and justice has been delivered by the courts. Once sentencing has taken place, we will move to deport them off British soil.”

The Egyptian authorities have been contacted for comment.

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Comments 58

  1. Melanie Blake says:
    6 days ago

    Well, I’m very grateful to the RN LI for meeting this man in the middle of the ocean and making sure he got to England safely.

    Reply
    • Rostrum says:
      5 days ago

      …. So you’d be happy if he and ALL THE OTHERS on his boat DIE by DROWNING……… Pathetic attitude…

      Reply
      • Jay St Tropez says:
        5 days ago

        Quite a leap you’ve made there from the point of complaining about public funded, captured woke charities running a de facto trafficking taxi service to wishing lots of people dead. As an aside, in the case of these 3, the world would indeed be a better place without these absolute human scum in it.

        Reply
        • Benjamin says:
          5 days ago

          RNLI is a woke charity now? Right…

          You know damn well that boat crossings are typically filled to the brim with 20+ people, so Rostrum is completely justified and accurate in his criticism.

          Reply
          • Jay St Tropez says:
            5 days ago

            How many of these men.. it’s always men…are you taking in at your place Benjy? Let me guess… someone else’s problem/cost/issue. Usually working class people. Smug quislings like you never have to enjoy the consequences of their pathetic opinions. Lets hope none of your female relatives have to suffer the consequnlences of this suicidal empathy. You really are as dumb as a rock.

          • Benjamin says:
            3 days ago

            Completely irrelevant whataboutism argument and tu quoque, Jay.

      • R says:
        4 days ago

        So your happy that women and children both girls and boys are treated like this day in and day out now in this country? Are city and country are not safe.
        But that’s okay. The human rights are more important for the thousands of undocumented people entering this country with no idea what their background is. There human rights matter more than the human rights of the victims then?
        We have enough wrong’uns born and living here, already doing these sorts of crimes. Why are justifying bringing more in?
        How do you actually sleep at night. And if you’ve got any children. I hope they are being safeguarded. As they deserve to feel safe and not living in fear that they might be attacked, beaten and spat on for simply trying to live their life because in some cultures. Women are s**m. Not the British culture though…

        Reply
        • Benjamin says:
          3 days ago

          Human rights are for everyone. Not just those we pick and choose.

          Reply
          • R says:
            3 days ago

            I agree. Every one should have human rights.
            But these kind of cases which are becoming more and more frequent. Seem to be bowing down to the perpetrators getting their human rights considered and that we should as a country be understanding of that. But in my personal opinion the victims human rights. Get disregarded and brushed aside. The victim(s) human rights are not considered or respected in the same way.
            The scrapping of the ECHR would be a good start. As well as deportation never to be allowed to step foot in this country again.
            Why should this country pay for them to be in prison here.
            The one that filmed it is on the run for Murder from Eygpt. Send him back to Egypt and let him do his time in a prison over there. I’m sure he won’t have as much luxuries in an Egyptian prison compared to a British one.
            The system is so backwards. And all these people In power. Inducing Carla Denyer from the Green Party telling us they are human beings fleeing war and persecution when in fact one of these men was fleeing murder. How do these people sleep at night.
            People deserve to feel safe in this country and if people are really coming to be safe and fleeing war and persecution. Then I welcome them here. If they follow our culture and respect are rules here in the UK.
            But if they want to abuse people in this country specifically more women and children. Then they out. Asylum claim rejected, no option to appeal and deported as quickly as possible. Like I said, we have enough wrong’uns here of our own. Why are we still allowing more and more in, undocumented and with no idea what their history and criminal background is….?
            It’s so wrong!

          • Benjamin says:
            3 days ago

            The world is becoming a more dangerous place; this is objectively true. And we’re agreed that human rights apply to everyone.

            That’s where your argument starts to fall apart a bit, though, because those same rights apply to both individuals, and multiple facets can be true at once. Criminal on the run, a rapist, and also being hunted by a regime can all be true at the same time. If deporting someone condemns them to death, what is the right answer? Is it justifiable because they are a bad person? What about if they are a good person? It’s the classic trolley problem manifest.

            MoJ data also tells us that migrants are not over-represented in prison, so we also have to be careful about falling into stereotyping.

            Scrapping the ECHR would not achieve what, I suspect, you want it to. However, I do agree that efficiencies need to be made in the asylum process, as it’s taking longer and longer to process people, the knock-on effect of that is a financial pressure to Government.

  2. Notagain! says:
    6 days ago

    This case just gets worse, detain and deport all illegal arrivals. No more asylum seekers for quite a while until we deal with the mess our elected governments have made. Surely British people need to come first now!

    Reply
    • Benjamin says:
      5 days ago

      Not something we could do legally speaking, but in that spirit, the improvement would be to speed up processing, so those refused can be removed from the country, quicker. For me, that’s the main challenge, when you see the processing time trending upwards throughout the Conservative years.

      Reply
  3. Chris says:
    6 days ago

    But surely as qualified engineers, doctors or lawyers we should be welcoming them into our society?

    Reply
  4. Josephine says:
    5 days ago

    Thank you Green Party Council and Labour Party Council for making Brighton & Hove a ‘City of Sanctuary’.

    Very quiet today Bella Sankey? Not promoting city of Sanctuary today?

    The Greens and Labour are fine with this news a girl was raped by 3 illegal immigrants welcomed in to this city.

    If you vote Labour or Green you are an idiot.

    Reply
    • Benjamin says:
      5 days ago

      Compelling argument, Josephine. Very astute. 😑
      Maybe Greens and Labour do not feel the need to play politics over someone’s trauma?
      That’s what being an adjusted human being is, Josephine.

      Reply
      • Jay St Tropez says:
        5 days ago

        Hard to argue with the final point. Objectively, demonstratively, measurably true. People like Benjamin are part of the problem. The notion that those 2 parties don’t play politics with tragic and unavoidable hate crimes is absurd. These mentally ill ideologues do nothing but espose identity politics on any topic. Nothing they think comes from a place of mature critical thinking

        Reply
        • Benjamin says:
          5 days ago

          Yet, you’ve haven’t managed to say anything other than throw insults around. Is that mature critical thinking? Just comes across as someone who endorses hate speech and thoughts through their own limited capacity. Only hard to argue against if that’s true.

          I notice your hate speech has disappeared from some previous articles.

          For balance, there are definitely some arguments to be made about tighter regulations around migration, and stories like this certainly prompt questions about whether this individual has been allowed in under any circumstances – one I suspect all of us are going to agree to. That’s the mature thinking.

          Unfortunately, inflammatory narratives like that just undermine any point one is trying to make. Childish insults are just that. Childish.

          Reply
          • Wesley says:
            5 days ago

            Benjamin 3 hours ago
            Yeah, your AI generations are hallucinating worse by the day, which incidentally is a known issue with LLMs, so I’m just going to ignore it, to be honest.

            Honestly…. 😂

          • Benjamin says:
            3 days ago

            I notice between all three of you, noone has actually countered my points, like…at all.

  5. Notagain! says:
    5 days ago

    All the left seem very quiet on this story! Maybe they have finally realised their suicidal empathy has severe consequences!

    Reply
  6. Wesley says:
    5 days ago

    Benjamin ….

    You’re still doing the exact same thing—dodging the actual point and hiding behind tone-policing.

    No one here is saying “politicise trauma for fun.” They’re reacting to a genuinely horrific case and what it says about safety, accountability, and how these situations are handled. And instead of engaging with that, you jump straight to sarcasm and act like you’ve taken the moral high ground.

    You haven’t.

    All you’ve done is avoid the substance of the discussion while talking down to people who are clearly upset about something serious. Calling yourself “an adjusted human being” doesn’t make your argument stronger—it just makes you sound condescending while contributing nothing.

    If you actually want to add something, try acknowledging the reality of what people are reacting to instead of dismissing it because you don’t like how it’s being said.

    Right now, you’re not de-escalating anything—you’re just trivialising it and pretending that counts as insight.

    Reply
    • Benjamin says:
      5 days ago

      Yeah, your AI generations are hallucinating worse by the day, which incidentally is a known issue with LLMs, so I’m just going to ignore it, to be honest.

      Reply
  7. Wesley says:
    5 days ago

    you sound like someone who skimmed a headline and decided that counts as understanding.

    Reply
    • Jay St Tropez says:
      5 days ago

      Benjy never engages on any particular point, he points, fires and trolls generic drivel and he’s off then to the next point. He gets into so many arguments with so many people here that one can only reasonably determine its deliberate and he enjoys it… or he has the instincts of a dung beetle and cannot stop rolling around in his own excrement…

      Reply
      • Benjamin says:
        5 days ago

        Apart from all the points that I do and have engaged in over several years, but don’t let reality get in the way.

        No, what I don’t tend to engage with is ad hominems, because that’s just the tool of someone who has lost an argument and has nothing further of value to say. Challenging people with a different point of view is enjoyable because every once in a while, they will offer a perspective that I hadn’t considered. You, on the other hand, only seem to offer insults to everyone around you, which is clearly hate speech.

        Prove me wrong, and I’ll reciprocate in kind.

        Reply
  8. Wesley says:
    5 days ago

    He doesn’t seem to have any respect from other people. But takes much pleasure in upsetting people. Even conversations that have no relevance to him .

    Why does he portray himself as a council member but they seem to be unaware of who he is .
    Very strange

    Reply
    • Jay St Tropez says:
      5 days ago

      Agreed. For sure he is an oddball.

      Reply
  9. Dean says:
    5 days ago

    What about the victim what that poor woman had to go through they were in Brighton that night as predators

    Reply
    • Benjamin says:
      5 days ago

      Indeed. That’s not something one easily moves on from. I hope she’s getting all the support she needs, both professionally and from her family and friends. Maybe a little bit of comfort knowing that the scumbags in question are facing the legal consequences for their actions.

      Reply
      • Wesley says:
        4 days ago

        This isn’t empathy, it’s a tired script you keep recycling. Every time someone says something remotely heavy, you jump in with the same half-baked concer and vague mental health advice like you’re ticking a box. It’s not helpful—it’s performative and, frankly, pretty grating at this point.

        If you actually cared, you’d engage with what’s being said instead of defaulting to generic, pseudo-therapist lines. And if you’re not qualified (which is obvious), stop positioning yourself like you are. Repeating this over and over doesn’t make you supportive—it just makes you predictable and hard to take seriously.

        Reply
        • Jay St Tropez says:
          4 days ago

          Well said

          Reply
        • Benjamin says:
          4 days ago

          You too Rupert, I hope you looked that that support available for your own trauma.

          Reply
          • Jay St Tropez says:
            4 days ago

            Even by your own inimitable standards that is an impressive level of gibberish.

          • Benjamin says:
            4 days ago

            Won’t mean anything to you, Jay.

  10. Wesley says:
    4 days ago

    Strange how his grammer is when clearly not using gpt 🤣

    Reply
    • Benjamin says:
      3 days ago

      You’re confusing a typo with “grammar”.

      Reply
  11. Wesley says:
    3 days ago

    Benjamin, give it a rest. This isn’t some abstract debate—it happened here in Brighton, and people are rightly angry.

    You’ve got a real talent for derailing serious conversations with the same recycled “both sides” spiel while talking down to everyone like you’re the only rational one in the room. It’s not insightful—it’s trolling, and you’re very good at it.

    If you actually cared about the issue, you’d engage with what people are saying instead of hiding behind generic arguments and condescension. As it stands, you just come across as someone who enjoys winding people up more than contributing anything meaningful.

    Reply
    • Benjamin says:
      3 days ago

      Another AI hallucination, none of that actually happened.

      Reply
      • Wesley says:
        3 days ago

        Cluster B personalities** refers to a group of personality disorders in psychiatry characterised by **dramatic, emotional, or erratic behaviour**.

        They include:

        * **Antisocial Personality Disorder** – disregard for others, lack of remorse
        * **Borderline Personality Disorder** – unstable emotions, relationships, self-image
        * **Histrionic Personality Disorder** – attention-seeking, overly emotional
        * **Narcissistic Personality Disorder** – grandiosity, need for admiration, low empathy

        In short: **intense emotions + impulsive or attention-driven behaviour that can affect relationships.**

        Reply
        • Benjamin says:
          3 days ago

          Irrelevant AI nonsense.

          Reply
  12. Wesley says:
    3 days ago

    Benjamin 2 days ago
    Yeah, your AI generations are hallucinating worse by the day, which incidentally is a known issue with LLMs, so I’m just going to ignore it, to be honest.

    Reply
    Benjamin 3 hours ago
    Another AI hallucination, none of that actually happened.

    Reply
    Benjamin 2 days ago
    Apart from all the points that I do and have engaged in over several years, but don’t let reality get in the way.

    No, what I don’t tend to engage with is ad hominems, because that’s just the tool of someone who has lost an argument and has nothing further of value to say. Challenging people with a different point of view is enjoyable because every once in a while, they will offer a perspective that I hadn’t considered. You, on the other hand, only seem to offer insults to everyone around you, which is clearly hate speech.

    Benjamin 2 hours ago
    Irrelevant AI nonsense.

    Reply

    Benjamin are these ai talking to you now . ?

    Or the llm,s ?

    I think you need a break from your basement.

    Reply
    • Benjamin says:
      3 days ago

      Irrelevant copy-paste nonsense.

      Reply
      • Jay St Tropez says:
        2 days ago

        Oh the irony… Benjy has never uttered anything other than irrelevant generic drivel. You’ve got some front or perhaps just lack self awareness. It’s the equivalent of being called a misogynist by Peter Sutcliffe.

        Reply
        • Benjamin says:
          2 days ago

          And irreverent ad hominem.

          Reply
          • Wesley says:
            2 days ago

            It’s your comments that are copied and pasted

            Just remember this article was about rape .

            Not you Benjamin. And your all over it as per usual.

            Do you actually know when to stop or just not comment ?

            The rapists gave up there human rights when they committed a horrific crime in Brighton.

          • Benjamin says:
            2 days ago

            Irrelevant deflection. Humans rights don’t end when someone commits a crime, so that’s also nonsense.

  13. Wesley says:
    2 days ago

    Not on paper you plank

    Reply
  14. Jay St Tropez says:
    2 days ago

    Benjamin struggles with the concept of a moral imperative vs. the letter of the law. The law is not always right. Any sensible, balanced and rational thinking adult would accept that when you transgress another’s human rights in such an egregious manner, you might then forego your own. I read something about an eye for an eye in a dusty old book once.

    Reply
    • Benjamin says:
      2 days ago

      …and we all go blind.

      Reply
    • Wesley says:
      2 days ago

      schadenfreude

      Benjamin can’t help himself.

      His mum works for the council and that’s why he’s survived so long

      Reply
      • Jay St Tropez says:
        2 days ago

        😂😂 Delicious.

        Reply
      • Benjamin says:
        2 days ago

        Not even close. Even by your standards, you’re being exceptionally weird.

        Reply
        • atticus says:
          1 day ago

          I see you continue to make lots of friends here Benjamin.

          I imagine your intentions have always been to try to convince people of your nuanced opinons. You now find yourself in a position where just about every word you type is not taken remotely seriously.

          When anyone exhibits opacity in respect of who they are and their true objectives, to the level you do, dismissive ridicule is inevitable, as we are seeing here.

          Reply
          • Benjamin says:
            1 day ago

            Rupert Wesley James has spent about a year and a half trying to “unmask” me, so it’s business as usual! Comes with the territory of taking up the contrarian path, I guess!

          • JakD says:
            1 day ago

            Isn’t it interesting that the only people who ‘dismissively ridicule’ Benjamin are those who he calls out for making ridiculous or inaccurate claims, and who are unable to handle an adult discussion. What you call ‘ridicule’, comes across more like childish name calling that you might see in the playground.

            Regarding opacity: we’re in the comments section where almost everyone is hiding behind a username. Why do different rules apply to him? At least he doesn’t change his alias every other week!

            So no, keep doing what you are doing Benjamin!

  15. Wesley says:
    1 day ago

    Oh wow, a full investigative task force dedicated to “unmasking” someone in a comment section — truly the Sherlock Holmes of keyboard warriors. 🕵️‍♂️

    I especially like the part where “adult discussion” apparently involves dramatic monologues about aliases, as if we’re all living in a low-budget spy thriller. Newsflash: it’s a comment section, not the Mission: Impossible franchise.

    But please, do carry on. Nothing says “I’ve totally won the argument” quite like obsessively tracking usernames and writing fan fiction about them. 🍿

    Reply
  16. Wesley says:
    1 day ago

    Benjamin, you can’t have it both ways. You don’t get to stand there dramatically announcing a “year-and-a-half-long campaign to unmask you” like you’re the main character in some bargain-bin conspiracy saga, and then immediately turn around and label every reply you don’t like as “AI,” “ChatGPT,” or “LLM.”

    Which is it? A coordinated human vendetta… or a swarm of robots? Because right now it sounds less like a coherent point and more like you’re just throwing darts at a board of excuses and seeing what sticks.

    If every disagreement is either a personal crusade *or* artificial intelligence, then congratulations—you’ve built yourself a worldview where you’re never wrong, just endlessly persecuted by either shadowy enemies or software. That’s not “contrarian,” it’s just logically all over the place.

    At some point, you’ve got to pick a lane—or at least admit that maybe, just maybe, people disagree with you because of what you’re actually saying, not because they’re part of some grand plot or secretly a chatbot.

    Is that your mum telling me off under a different username 😂

    Reply
    • Benjamin says:
      19 hours ago

      And that’s an AI-generated nonsensical false dichotomy, with a human inserted childish “your mum” insult at the end.

      Reply

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