Βρετανία: Αλγερινός βίασε 40χρονη στο δρόμο και μετά την αναζητούσε στο νοσοκομείο -Καταδικάστηκε σε φυλάκιση 21 ετών

ILLEGAL MIGRANT DELIVEROO RIDER JAILED FOR 21 YEARS AFTER RAPING WOMAN Algerian migrant Salem Rekoub, 28, has been jailed for 21 years after being convicted of three counts of rape and two counts of sexual assault by penetration. The court heard Rekoub entered the UK in 2023 on a tourist visa and was working illegally as a Deliveroo driver. CCTV showed Rekoub searching hospital corridors and triage areas for his victim who has suffered severe psychological and physical consequences since the attack and told the court she has been left living in a constant state of fear. Deliveroo said Rekoub was NOT a verified rider on its platform and condemned his actions. Source: The Scottish Sun

— The Nationalist GB (@TheNatGB) September 19, 2026

🚨 An illegal migrant raped a woman in Chelsea, then followed her ambulance to hospital to find her again. Salem Rekoub, an Algerian national with no right to work in the UK, was wearing Deliveroo uniform when he dragged a woman in her forties between parked cars and raped her over seventeen minutes. He called 999 himself, gave a false name, and trailed the ambulance to Chelsea and Westminster Hospital, smirking in the corridors trying to locate her. He was jailed for twenty one years. The victim has had seizures, spent time in a mental health unit, and attempted suicide. He had no right to work in the UK. He was not a verified Deliveroo rider. He abused their systems to get on the road. And Deliveroo's response is a statement saying they've tightened access controls, after the fact, after a woman was destroyed. Here's the bit that shows how broken this is. Until the first of October this year, the law treated Deliveroo riders as self employed freelancers, not employees. That meant the company had no automatic legal duty to run right to work checks on them or the substitutes who actually did the deliveries. The substitution clause was the loophole. A registered rider could hand the job to someone else, and the platform could claim it wasn't the employer. So even when illegal workers were found, Deliveroo could say it had voluntary checks in place and wasn't liable for the civil penalty. Criminal prosecution of an employer is reserved for the most serious cases where they knew or had reasonable cause to believe the person was illegal. The default tool is a civil fine of up to sixty thousand pounds per worker, and that only applies once the checks become a legal requirement. That change only kicks in on the first of October this year, after years of reports, raids, and the Rekoub case itself. They've preferred partnership meetings, facial recognition rollouts, and record arrests of the riders instead. The rider who actually works illegally gets charged and fined, sometimes just twenty six pounds, while the platform that profited from the model gets a press release and a deadline. This is a system that treats illegal working as a rounding error until someone gets raped. The Home Office says foreign national offenders will be deported at the earliest opportunity. Good. But that doesn't undo what happened, and it doesn't fix the pipeline that put him on the street in the first place. This is what open borders plus corporate negligence looks like in practice. A woman in her forties, out with friends, feeling unwell, and a man who should never have been in the country is free to do this to her. And the company that enabled it issues a press release to make it all better 🤬.

— Cat Brown 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🚜🇬🇧🇮🇪🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 (@MrsBr0wn_82) September 19, 2026