THIRD foreign rapist remains in Britain despite orders for him to be sent back to Jamaica in 2020 – after Sir Keir Starmer campaigned for deportation flights to be halted
- Conrod Bryce, 46, was convicted of rape in 2015 and jailed for ten years
- He was due to be deported to Jamaica, where he was born, in December 2020
Another foreign rapist who was set to be kicked out of the UK is still living in the country after Sir Keir Starmer campaigned for deportation flights to be halted.
Conrod Bryce, 46, was convicted of raping a woman in 2015 and sentenced to ten years in jail.
He was due to be deported to Jamaica, where he was born, in December 2020.
Ten months before Bryce was due to be removed, the Labour leader – mocked as ‘Sir Softy’ by Rishi Sunak – signed a letter opposing all further deportations.
Days before the flight was due, celebrities including model Naomi Campbell signed an open letter calling for it to be abandoned.
Ten months before Bryce was due to be removed, the Labour leader – mocked as ‘Sir Softy’ by Rishi Sunak – signed a letter opposing all further deportations
Bryce is understood to have brought a late legal challenge against deportation.
He was one of a group of 23 who succeeded in being taken off the passenger list while 13 criminals were sent back. Bryce remains in this country on immigration bail, fighting against his removal.
Last month the Mail disclosed how two other rapists are also still living in Britain after dodging deportation in the wake of Sir Keir’s intervention.
Fabian Henry, 40, avoided being kicked out on a flight in February 2020. The Jamaican was jailed in 2013 for 12 years for twice raping a girl, 17, and for abducting and having sex with a girl of 15 while on bail.
In the second case, Jermaine Stewart was due to go to Jamaica on the same December 2020 flight as Bryce. Stewart, 39, was given six years in 2014 for raping a woman who fell asleep after a party.
He also lodged a last-minute claim to get off the flight and is still fighting removal.
The Prime Minister branded the Labour leader ‘Sir Softy’ during a robust exchange in the Commons last month. It came after Labour was criticised over an advert claiming Mr Sunak does not think child sex abusers should be jailed.
This year the Mail told how prolific offender Ernesto Elliott murdered a man in a knife fight after also being taken off the December 2020 flight.
A Labour spokesman claimed the number of foreign criminals deported has halved since the Tories took power.
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