Ol' Blighty

£20,000 Reward Offered in Finbar Sullivan Murder Investigation

Police seek Jordan Asije in connection with the Primrose Hill brawl that led to the film student's death.

Confidential file folder on a desk, dramatically lit, suggesting a mystery.
Sarah Connor
Sarah Connor
Police are offering a £20,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of Jordan Asije.
Police confirm a group of men surrounded, kicked, punched, and fatally stabbed Finbar Sullivan during a violent altercation. Ernest Boateng, Alexis Bidace, and Oliuwadamilola Ogunyankinnu now face charges of murder, manslaughter, and violent disorder.
Their eight-week trial is scheduled to commence on April 5 next year. Khalid Abdulqadir faces a grievous bodily harm charge, and a fourth man also stands charged with grievous bodily harm.
Another man in his 20s sustained non-life-threatening injuries in the same fight. All charged individuals have been remanded into custody.

Jordan, if you are reading this, I urge you to do the right thing and hand yourself in at the nearest police station.

Andy Griffin
Metropolitan Police detectives do not believe Jordan Asije, 22, poses a wider threat to the public, though he should not be approached. Asije is wanted in connection with the stabbing and is known to frequent north London.
Andy Griffin urged Jordan Asije to surrender: "Jordan, if you are reading this, I urge you to do the right thing and hand yourself in at the nearest police station." Griffin also warned that "anyone knowingly assisting Jordan to evade arrest, or harbouring him, may be committing a criminal offence and can expect to be investigated and dealt with robustly."

no piece of information is too small and what may appear insignificant to you, could prove vital to our enquiries. My thoughts remain with Finbar’s family following their truly devastating loss. We have made significant progress in understanding the events that led to his tragic death and our enquiries continue.

Andy Griffin
Griffin emphasised the importance of public assistance: "no piece of information is too small and what may appear insignificant to you, could prove vital to our enquiries." He added, "My thoughts remain with Finbar’s family following their truly devastating loss. We have made significant progress in understanding the events that led to his tragic death and our enquiries continue."