Britain Today.

[BIAD]

On page 16 of this thread, I posted about a young woman's death (Ms Sabina Nessa) and the creepy bastard
who the Police believed was responsible for it. Well, apparently they got him.


Sabina Nessa and a typical resident to these Isles, Koci Selamaj.

Man admits murdering south-east London teacher

'A man has pleaded guilty to murdering primary school teacher Sabina Nessa.
Koci Selamaj attacked and strangled the 28-year-old as she walked through a park in Kidbrooke, south-east London,
in September.

Ms Nessa had left her home to meet a friend at a bar when she was targeted by Selamaj, who was said to have travelled
to London to carry out "a predatory attack on a stranger". The 36-year-old admitted murder at the Old Bailey on Friday.

Ms Nessa had been walking through Cator Park during the evening of 18 September when she was attacked and killed
by Selamaj, who did not know her.

'Extreme violence'
At an earlier hearing, prosecutor Alison Morgan QC described how the Albanian national drove to London from his home
in Eastbourne to carry out what she described as "a pre-meditated and predatory attack on a stranger". The killing was
carried out with "extreme violence", Ms Morgan said, adding that the murder involved a sexual or sadistic element.

The court heard that CCTV showed Selamaj had spotted Ms Nessa and checked to see if there was anyone else around.
He then ran towards his victim and struck her 34 times using a metal traffic triangle, before carrying her away unconscious
and strangling her in the park.


Selamaj.

Selamaj disposed of the weapon in a river on his way back to Eastbourne.
The court heard he had previously been violent towards his former partner, putting his hands around her throat in a strangling
motion. Ms Nessa's body, which was covered in grass, was discovered the following day with her tights and underwear
removed and parts of her body exposed.

Ms Morgan said: "Some of her movements through the park and the attack on her were captured on CCTV footage.
"The male shown on that CCTV footage is alleged to be this defendant." Three days before, Selamaj put his plan into
action by booking a room at the five-star Grand Hotel in Eastbourne, the town where he already had accommodation.
His reservation was for the night of 17 September and he arrived earlier in the day to check in.

Selamaj spoke to hotel staff and was captured walking through the lobby wearing the same clothes as the suspect later
spotted on CCTV in Kidbrooke. His Nissan Micra was tracked by ANPR cameras and cell site evidence was gathered
to identify his movements from Eastbourne to London. The defendant entered Cator Park shortly after 20:00 BST and lay
in wait for 30 minutes before Ms Nessa arrived.

Ms Morgan said: "The defendant is seen in effect loitering in locations around the park before spotting the deceased,
checking to see if anyone else was nearby before turning and running after her. "He is then seen to move towards the
deceased and striking her repeatedly using a weapon which was approximately 2ft in length."

She added that the weapon "appeared to break up during the course of the many strikes on the deceased.
"The CCTV footage shows the defendant then carrying the deceased, who appeared to be unconscious by that point, up
a bank and effectively out of sight." Selamaj's actions afterwards were out of camera shot, but Ms Nessa was not seen
alive again.

The prosecutor said: "The male did appear after 10 minutes.
"He is seen to pick up pieces of the weapon that had broken on the ground and then moved back to the area the deceased
was located for another 10 minutes." Shortly before 21:00, Selamaj was seen using wet wipes to clean a bench.
He then stayed the night back at the Grant Hotel and checked out in the morning.

Selamaj was arrested on 26 September in Eastbourne.
In a police interview, he made no comment except to deny murder when asked directly if he was responsible for killing Ms Nessa.

Earlier this year, a lawyer for the defendant confirmed that he accepted being the person caught on CCTV and that he had hit Ms
Nessa a number of times. The murder of Ms Nessa heightened concern for the safety of women and girls in the capital following
the stranger murders of Sarah Everard, and sisters Bibaa Henry and Nicole Smallman.

In the days after her killing hundreds of people joined a vigil in Kidbrooke, with her family leading tributes.
Selamaj, who has no previous convictions, had pleaded not guilty to murder when he appeared in court in December.
However, he changed his plea to guilty and is due to be sentenced on 7 April...'

BBC: