(Reuters) - A Chinese national looked for by the United States on suspicion of killing two nephews in Los Angeles told a Hong Kong court on Monday that he would surrender to U.S. powers.
Deyun Shi is associated with having murdered two of his high school nephews, matured 14 and 15, at a home in Arcadia, a city in Los Angeles province. The casualties were found on Friday and Shi was captured on Saturday at Hong Kong air terminal.
Shi, who spoke to himself, said that he had given his unlimited agree to be given over to U.S. powers.
"I might want to give a reasonable bookkeeping to the U.S. government. Along these lines I might want to return at the earliest opportunity," said Shi, talking through a mediator.
He included that he was in weakness and a poor mental state, and that he had a past filled with cardiovascular sickness.
U.S. powers have made a formal removal demand for Shi, yet no date has yet been set for his conceivable come back with the case dismissed until Feb. 11.
Shi, who U.S. police consider "equipped and risky", is likewise associated with assaulting his wife, U.S. powers have said.
Shi, in any case, told the court that "the subtle elements of the claims against me are not genuine."
He declined to give further points of interest.
A Los Angeles police division official said it was trusted Shi was attempting to get to Beijing and might have been attempting to travel through Hong Kong when he was gotten. Not at all like Hong Kong, China does not have a removal settlement with the United States.
Deyun Shi is associated with having murdered two of his high school nephews, matured 14 and 15, at a home in Arcadia, a city in Los Angeles province. The casualties were found on Friday and Shi was captured on Saturday at Hong Kong air terminal.
Shi, who spoke to himself, said that he had given his unlimited agree to be given over to U.S. powers.
"I might want to give a reasonable bookkeeping to the U.S. government. Along these lines I might want to return at the earliest opportunity," said Shi, talking through a mediator.
He included that he was in weakness and a poor mental state, and that he had a past filled with cardiovascular sickness.
U.S. powers have made a formal removal demand for Shi, yet no date has yet been set for his conceivable come back with the case dismissed until Feb. 11.
Shi, who U.S. police consider "equipped and risky", is likewise associated with assaulting his wife, U.S. powers have said.
Shi, in any case, told the court that "the subtle elements of the claims against me are not genuine."
He declined to give further points of interest.
A Los Angeles police division official said it was trusted Shi was attempting to get to Beijing and might have been attempting to travel through Hong Kong when he was gotten. Not at all like Hong Kong, China does not have a removal settlement with the United States.
No comments:
Post a Comment