A youth charged at the Inner London Crown Court this week with conspiring to rob and assault, was alleged in a statement to have said he and others had gone out "Paki bashing".
Before the court were Malcolm Chandler, 20, Labourer of Hogarth Road, Stifford Clays: Peter Coleman, 18, of Handel Crescent Tilbury: Anthony Emmens, 18, unemployed of Wellington Road Tilbury: Graham Steele, 19, labourer of Alexander Road Tilbury: David Strickson, 18, machine assistant of St Francis Way Chadwell, and Kieron White, 17, chain boy of Second Avenue West Thurrock.
All pleaded not guilty to, on march 26 last year, conspiring to rob with others and on the same day conspiring to assault.
They all pleaded not guilty to robbing Rashmi Patel of Upton Park, of £15 and a train ticket and all except Strickson pleaded not guilty to robbing John Patrick Cooney of Gravesend, of £24 and a watch.
Prosecuting counsel, Mr Christopher Hilliard said that on the morning of march 26, a group of young men left the Grays and Tilbury district and proceeded to London, changing from British Rail to the underground. Their destination was the Red Lion public house at Aldgate.
He said that at Upton three Indians boarded the train and they were all set upon by the accused and others in the group who numbered 19.
The Gang apparently went to the Red Lion where they had a good drink and were on the way back to Tilbury. About nine skinheads boarded the train and then Mr Cooney was
Before the court were Malcolm Chandler, 20, Labourer of Hogarth Road, Stifford Clays: Peter Coleman, 18, of Handel Crescent Tilbury: Anthony Emmens, 18, unemployed of Wellington Road Tilbury: Graham Steele, 19, labourer of Alexander Road Tilbury: David Strickson, 18, machine assistant of St Francis Way Chadwell, and Kieron White, 17, chain boy of Second Avenue West Thurrock.
All pleaded not guilty to, on march 26 last year, conspiring to rob with others and on the same day conspiring to assault.
They all pleaded not guilty to robbing Rashmi Patel of Upton Park, of £15 and a train ticket and all except Strickson pleaded not guilty to robbing John Patrick Cooney of Gravesend, of £24 and a watch.
Prosecuting counsel, Mr Christopher Hilliard said that on the morning of march 26, a group of young men left the Grays and Tilbury district and proceeded to London, changing from British Rail to the underground. Their destination was the Red Lion public house at Aldgate.
He said that at Upton three Indians boarded the train and they were all set upon by the accused and others in the group who numbered 19.
The Gang apparently went to the Red Lion where they had a good drink and were on the way back to Tilbury. About nine skinheads boarded the train and then Mr Cooney was
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