(AAP: David Crosling) [19659006Melbourn'sBudgethasbeenrediscoveredthefamilyofthefamilyofthemafourofthemaynotapparethebenefitsofthegovernmentofchildrenprovince
Ashlee Brown, 25, died in early November "and lay on the floor of her home in Craigieburn in the North Melbourne home for four to five years. days
Her husband, Mohamed Naddaf, pleaded guilty to manslaughter for criminal negligence and was sentenced to 11 years in prison.
Capped with blood "from head to toe"
"His death was slow, miserable, and preventable," Judge John Champion said at the time of the judgment
The court heard Naddaf found his wife covered in "head-to-toe" blood in their car inside the garage.
She had several wounds caused by blunt trauma.
She also suffered stab wounds and many bruises.
Her hands were also tied
It was a "deliberate and frantic attack" against Ms. Brown, said Judge Champion.
But there was "no explanation of how and in whose hands she was treated." Naddaf had taken his wife inside the house and put her in the room bathing where he treated his wounds and gave him medicine and water for several days
He told his wife "you're going to die baby, you're going to die" when she told him not to call for help.
But Naddaf's answer, said Judge Champion, was "pathetically weak" and showed "" Mrs. Brown begged you not to call the ambulance because the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) could be involved, "she added. and kidnaps the children from the family, "said Judge Champion.
Naddaf found" hugging "his dead wife
The DHHS was twice informed about family issues – in 2013 and in 2016.
The Judge of Justice stated that the photos taken by the investigators showed the house was "dirty and dirty" and they found dirty diapers around him.
By the time the children were three years old , two years and six months.
The court heard that Naddaf finally called an ambulance, Mrs. Brown had already died, despite Naddaf trying to CPR.
The court heard the paramedics found her "kissing" while her two-year-old daughter was also in the bathroom
"I do not understand why you acted as you did.
Justice Champion said that it would have been easy for Naddaf to simply pick up the phone and get some help.
"You let it … deteriorate and die before your eyes those of your children," he said.
The court heard that Naddaf did not inflict violence, but there was "pbadive inaction".
He must serve a minimum sentence of eight years imprisonment before being eligible for parole.
Topics:
murder-and-manslaughter,
law-crime-and-justice
courts and trials,
aggression,
Craigieburn-3064
melbourne-3000
Published
July 20, 2018 19:34:01
