Sentence in Kim Kardashian Haist’s lawsuit expected in Paris

In court, 10 people accused of robbing American celebrity Kim Kardashian from millions of dollars, in Paris almost ten years ago in Paris, has been in favor of millions of dollars.

Nine men and one woman are accused of conducting or helping armed hacking at £ 10 million (£ 7.55 million), including a diamond wedding ring during the 2016 Paris Fashion Week.

The prosecutor’s office is looking for a 10-year term for four men who are accused of robbery, as well as eight to six years for five men and women who are accused of crime accessories.

The defendants made final statements in court and were fired on Friday morning, and the sentence, which is expected later on this day.

Many of the defendants are now elderly and bad who lead the French media to release them “robbers”.

But since the trial began on April 28, both the prosecutor’s office and civilian parties vigorously pushed away from the opinion that allegedly robbers were harmless, Kardashian stated the slave – during which she was connected and kept under shot – left her injuries.

Prosecutor General Ann Dominica Mervil said the sentences should reflect “seriousness” and “violence” of robbery.

She urged the jury not to shake the age and conditions of the defendants, which – at the time of robbery – were “experienced robbers”.

On the night of October 3 and 4, 2016, when Kardashian was in his room at the De Pourtales Hotel in Central Paris, a gang of five made his way into the building.

As the three contained the guard at the bottom, two forced foster welcomes Watiki – now also a plaintiff in this case – to take them to the Kardashian room and act as a translator when they demanded that she transfer her decoration, including the wedding ring worth $ 4 million. Then they escaped.

The accused were arrested by police in January 2017, but jewelry was never found.

DNA data for Omar Aita Hedache, 69 years old, and 71st Yunis Abbas put them on the crime scene, and they acknowledged their involvement.

However, he was a disabled person now, deaf and dumb – he denied that he was a ruler. Although he confessed that he was one of the two who entered the Cardashian room, sent her gun and tied her on her, he said he had never been forcibly, “least with a woman.”

His lawyers urged the jury to keep in mind his health and said there was no risk. “At his age, the time of imprisonment means a lifetime,” said Frank Burton lawyer.

Abbas, who said on Friday that on Friday, Abbas, which received Parkinson’s disease and recently underwent heart surgery. “I’m sorry for what I can do,” he said.

Among the other accused was the man who worked as a driver for the Kardashian family. He denies information about his movements to robbers and another person who, according to prosecutors, was the driver of the escape.

Last week, during the emotional five -hour testimony delivered through the translator, Kim Kardashian shared her traumatic memories of the night.

It was composed, but sometimes fought to fight tears when she remembered how she feared that the robbers would be sexy to attack her.

“I do not want such a terror to think that you can kill or rape … I would not want my worst enemy,” said the 44-year-old boy, standing from the defendants and sorting his eyes with a cloth.

Kardashian also said that among her ornaments taken from her, there was a clock that her deceased gave her. “I can’t return it, it was not just jewelry … Someone took my memories,” she said.

When the president of the court David de Pass read a letter written about an apology written by Hedash, Kardashian said she forgave him. However, she said she could not erase the injury she survived.

The Night Receive of Abderahman Ouatiki, another plaintiff, was present in court throughout the trial. Ever since the former postgraduate student Algeria has survived the PTSD, he left his studies and left France.

In his final arguments, his lawyer said that when “harder to be a victim when an anonymous and bad person” and that “not everyone can afford to be surrounded by a bodyguard better,” he believed that justice could “restore the balance”.