An England football fan condemned by a Portuguese probity to dual years prison for hooliganism during the Euro 2004 contest was extradited yesterday.
Garry Mann, 52, of Faversham, Kent, surrendered to Portuguese military at Heathrow. He pronounced that he had attempted unsuccessfully to get the new British Government to intervene.
His part of parliament, Tory Hugh Robertson, had failed, he said, to get by to any one at the Foreign Office who could help.
Mr Mann, hold underneath the new European detain aver and who says his hearing was unfair, said: What I would similar to to do is eventually contend that the Labour Government and Crown Prosecution Service have tricked me.
It is time for this new Government to await the own British adults when there is an viewable misapplication receiving place.
It is time for them to do something about the European detain aver and for the British people to realize what the European detain aver is about.
What proposed off as for terrorists can right away be used for any one on authorised holiday and English supporters abroad and something needs to be finished about it.
Mr Manns lawyers unsuccessful to secure a authorised examination at the High Court last week.
Jago Russell, of Fair Trials International, pronounced Mr Manns hearing was a caricature of probity and affianced to go on to debate opposite the warrant.
The European Court of Human Rights last month deserted his focus to hindrance extradition whilst he mounts a authorised plea in that court.
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