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It was after ten o’clock in the morning on Friday when Mohamed Ali stood up and received his verdict from the president of the court: You are guilty of murder.
He laughed after the verdict. He joked with his subordinates in the hall and did not seem to understand the seriousness of the situation. But he was also heard singing “whore” when he left the courtroom at one point, but otherwise, they were mostly happy faces.
For the first time, one of the leaders of the Rinkeby gang is now convicted of murder. The rest are locked up for drug trafficking and thus the layer of leadership is crushed.
In the Rinkeby of gang warfare, Mohamed Ali and the three other designated Death Patrol leaders have embodied young people’s dreams of a lavish gangster life with trips, wads of money and guns, gold links and clothing. of expensive designer.
The four gang leaders have been known by their nicknames: Mohamed Ali has been called “Makelele” and that probably has its explanation in that as a child he was a soccer talent.
The police and the designated gang members agree on one thing: The name Dödspatrullen comes from a report in Aftonbladet where the group was linked to a dozen murders by order. According to the police reconnaissance management, the leaders took that name later, but also used the original name of the 3MST gang.
In the murder trial in Denmark, Mohamed Ali has denied that 3MST is a criminal network. He is called by a group of friends who got his name after he and two other boys formed a chain of attacks in soccer that the coach called “the three musketeers.”
On social media, the gang has broadcast the image of a glamorous gangster life.
In a photo from Barcelona that was posted on Snapchat, Ali and the other gang leaders posed on a parade street and from a plane, he and another gang leader sent a photo to their followers tagged with a few hundred emojis and “take a trip.” There are also photographs where they are next to the canals of Amsterdam.
Another image led to Mohamed Ali being sentenced to prison for a felony weapons offense and classified as a dangerous prisoner by the Swedish Prison and Probation Service. He was locked up in a special ward in Phoenix, a high-security prison, within Kumlaanstalten. In the picture, he pointed a gun at the camera.
Two years ago, he sent a letter from Fenix to one of the other Death Patrol / 3MST leaders:
“My fkng brother walla feels good softar train here in the bunker is hosh walla but lallish is a short volta will come out ten times stronger pussies can’t break us
3MST UNTIL THE DAY PRÄÄÄH DIES “
In the letter, Mohamed Ali also claimed that his friend had been shot, but survived the triple murder at an internet café in Malmö in 2018. His friend is the same man who has now been arrested in Dubai and identified as the leader of “Los Swedes “in Spain, a group linked to several ordering murder.
Mohamed Ali was released from the Phoenix Department in Kumla Prison over the Christmas weekend of 2018. It was deemed too dangerous to be transferred to a lower security class prior to his release.
Meanwhile, on Fenix, he and the Death Patrol were investigated for an assault on a prominent member of Shottaz. The leader of the death squad can be seen in a movie that was released on the Internet where the man was humiliated and beaten. They also urinated on him and called him “3MST bitch”.
When Mohamed Ali was to be released from Kumla, the prosecutor wanted him arrested for aggravated illegal duress given the risk of continued crime.
The Solna District Court did not agree with that and therefore Mohamed Ali was released.
Six months later, two Shottazmen were killed on the outskirts of Copenhagen and Mohamed Ali, 22, has been convicted of double murder for denying it. In all likelihood, he will appeal to the Danish equivalent to the Court of Appeal.
While in custody for the double murder, he has been sentenced to prison for aggravated unlawful duress following a sham trial. From the Danish prison he had to lock himself up with the Shottazman without being stopped by the president of the court.
Mohamed Ali was forcibly detained according to LVU already at 14 years old. The decision was also motivated by the fact that he skipped school, hung out with criminals and smoked hashish. It had also been fought in Rinkebyskolan.
It was the beginning of several years of unsuccessful care for young people in different homes and he escaped again and again over the years:
• Just over an hour after police drove him back from a home escape, he left again.
• After taking care of himself for a while in a house, he had to go to the Kista mall to go karting. He used it to escape again.
• When given a supervised license to attend a family celebration, he was also fitted with a foot shackle, but he slipped out of a bathroom and disappeared and the electronic monitoring stopped working after a while.
He was sentenced to prison for minors in five different trials between 2013 and 2015 after committing, among other things, a series of taxi robberies, illicit coercion, drug crimes, judicial assault and assault.
In the investigations of the social services before the different trials, it was found that he did not want to receive any attention.
Anyway, new attempts were made.
Social services tried LVU at home but there were no changes.
Social services also bought tickets back to Somalia for Mohamed Ali, but he returned to Rinkeby after only a few weeks.
In the end, the personal investigators from the social services grew weary and testified before a trial that ended with Ali’s prison sentence:
“Mohamed Ali needs care, but social services have exhausted his resources.”
Mohamed Ali is not alone. The Rinkeby gangs are full of young men whom social services have failed to put on the right track.
There is no clear common thread. In some cases, the parents of young people have their own problems, other parents have denied that the children were on the road to crime, but there are also parents who have asked for help.
After a dozen murders in the Rinkeby conflict and gang conflicts around Järvafältet that continue to reap human lives, while young people continue to be drawn to gangs and crimes, the city of Stockholm must think about what went wrong.
It takes an accident commission to learn from the failure of social services and find a new way forward.
