(London) An Irish court indicted Sunday a Briton who had according to the media threatened a member of his country with death, a few days after the murder of the Conservative MP David Amess.
The suspect, Daniel Weavers, a 41-year-old engineer, appeared in a special session in Cork court on Sunday morning for threatening a lawmaker by texting, the newspaper reported Tea Irish Times.
Refusing to speak during the hearing, he was released on bail, reports the Irish newspaper.
The day before, the Irish police had announced that they had arrested a 41-year-old man in the suburbs of Cork (southern Ireland) because he was “suspected of having uttered threats against a person outside this region. jurisdiction ”. She also specified that she had seized “a certain number of electronic objects” during a search of her home.
According to’Irish Times, the man is accused of having “uttered death threats against a British Labor MP”, who allegedly alerted the police after messages received “on October 18”, three days after David’s death A mess.
The 69-year-old Tory MP and father of five was stabbed to death on October 15 while talking to his constituents at a Methodist church in Leigh-on-Sea, about 37 miles east from London.
Her death shocked the UK, rekindling the trauma of the assassination of Labor MP Jo Cox in June 2016 by a right-wing extremist.
Ali Harbi Ali, 25, has been charged with the murder of David Amess, which police consider a terrorist act, and will stand trial in March.
At the end of October, British police arrested a 52-year-old man on suspicion of harassing Labor opposition number two Angela Rayner for weeks.