 |
| FoxNews/Nikolay Natividad being escorted by FBI agents |
By Alicia Cruz
The Black Urban Times
A man on the run from a murder charge for more than 20 years was returned to the United States last week for prosecution.
According to an FBI press release, the New York Supreme Court, and later the U.S. District Court issued a warrant for the arrest of Nikolay Nativdad in connection with the 1991 shooting death of his wife's brother, Jamal Salas-Joya, in Queens, New York. Nativdad was then placed on red notice with Interpol in May 2009, but fled to Mexico and continued eluding arrest despite the fact that he returned to the U.S. several times.
Mexican Federal Police finally captured Natividad in July 2010 and held him for U.S. officials. The slippery suspects fight against extradition ended in 2012 and he was flown to New York City's LaGuardia International Airport last week.
FBI Assistant Director Janice Fedarcyk said the capture and apprehension of the 41-year-old suspect would not have been successful without the assistance of the Mexican government, the New York City Police Department, and the Queens District Attorney’s Office.
According to an FBI press release, the New York Supreme Court, and later the U.S. District Court issued a warrant for the arrest of Nikolay Nativdad in connection with the 1991 shooting death of his wife's brother, Jamal Salas-Joya, in Queens, New York. Nativdad was then placed on red notice with Interpol in May 2009, but fled to Mexico and continued eluding arrest despite the fact that he returned to the U.S. several times.
Mexican Federal Police finally captured Natividad in July 2010 and held him for U.S. officials. The slippery suspects fight against extradition ended in 2012 and he was flown to New York City's LaGuardia International Airport last week.
FBI Assistant Director Janice Fedarcyk said the capture and apprehension of the 41-year-old suspect would not have been successful without the assistance of the Mexican government, the New York City Police Department, and the Queens District Attorney’s Office.
No comments:
Post a Comment
We appreciates all comments and fosters free speech, however, keep in mind that we have young readers who peruse our site. Having said that, please refrain from using profane language, and know that flaming will not be tolerated. Spam will not be tolerated.