Migrant accused of threatening to kill Nigel Farage opts not to give evidence | UK | News

“Mr. Khan refused to testify in this case. The claim that this is due to the lack of a logical defense that he can give to that video.”

Mr. Ratliff said Khan was “a dangerous man interested in firearms.”

“If you had a AK-47 tattoo on your arm and face, because you love the AK-47s and you want the world to know.”

In his closing speech, Mr. Royle said that he had “objected in a unique, stupid, funny, eye -catching, remarkable way, instead of threatening to kill Khan’s Tiktok video.

He added to the jury members that the hearing is not about “your views on illegal migration or your views on Brexit or reform”.

Debating Khan’s decision not to testify, Mr. Royle said: “You should not be silent against him.”

The jury members said that on October 12 last year, Mr. Farage uploaded Youtube to Youtube “The Journey of An illegal Immigration” and that Khan was emphasized in this video and that Khan was emphasized and “young men we know very little about the struggle age”.

The prosecution said that Khan responded with a video shown to the jury on October 14 and said in this video that Khan said: “British Nigel is a bad conversation about me.

“You don’t know me. I came to England because I wanted to marry your sister. You don’t know me.”

“Don’t talk about me any more. Delete the video.”

“I’m coming to England. I will explode, I will explode, I will explode.”

Mr. Ratliff said jury members, Khan’s “Pop, Pop, Pop” he said “Hand weapons movements”, he also headed the camera during the video and pointed to the Ak-47 tattoo on his face to “emphasize that he did not joke”.

Mr Farage said on Tuesday that Khan’s video was “quite hair creepy” and added: “I was really worried about his proximity to weapons and his love of guns.”

The reform, the United Kingdom leader, added: “He says he will come to England and hit me.”

The jury members showed the screenshot of the next Tiktok post titled Khan’s next Tiktok post titled Khan’s “I Say What I Say What I Say” on a visual of a GB News report on the alleged threat to Mr. Farage.

The court also showed Khan’s social media on social media and similar to those in Tiktok video that referring to Mr. Farage “Pop, Pop, Pop” sounds and other videos of similar hand movements.

In an interview with the police on November 1 last year, Khan said: “It was just a video, he never intends to threaten him.”

The Afghan national added: “I have never intended to kill him, this is my character, I treat my videos like this.

“I say ‘pop, pop’ in every video I make these sounds.”

Detective Officer Liam Taylor told the court that Khan was “broadcasting live” his journey from France via the Channel Sea and was arrested on 31 October after arriving to the UK by a small boat.

Khan rejects that he threatened to kill Mr. Farage.