Where is Mark Fellows now?

Parkin previously pleaded guilty to two counts of conspiracy to cause grievous bodily harm in connection with both incidents. On 13 November 2020 a judge at Manchester Crown Court sentenced Fellows to life with a minimum term of nine years and Parkin to 14 years.

Who was Mark Fellows working for?

Fellows was the go-to hitman for the rival gang dubbed the Anti A Team, his 2019 murder trial heard.

Who killed Paul Massey and why?

Death. On 26 July 2015, Massey was shot dead outside his home on Manchester Road, Clifton, by a lone gunman. Mark Fellows, the killer, was reported to have been wearing military style fatigues and carried a weapon “similar to a sub machine gun”.

Are there hitmen in the UK?

In fact, contract killings tend to be much more mundane with hitmen murdering their victims openly in a street near the victim’s home while they are going about daily errands. Research also revealed that the average fee paid to the hitmen was £15,180. The highest sum was £100,000 and the lowest just £200.

Who is Mr Big in dublin?

Finn was a suspected hitman as well as an associate and close pal of a leading criminal on Dublin’s northside known as Mr Big. He was the chief suspect in a number of gangland killings, including the gun murder of Real IRA leader Alan Ryan (32) in 2012, on behalf of the drugs mob led by ‘Mr Big’.

How much is an assassin UK?

Researchers found that the average cost of a hit was £15,180, with £100,000 being the highest and £200 the lowest amount paid. The average age of a hitman was 38 with the youngest aged 15 and the oldest 63.

Where is Gerry Hutch now?

Hutch was flown back to Ireland a few days later accompanied by gardai on a private Irish Air Corps plane. Despite the security risks his family have visited him a number of times in prison. He has now grown a beard and is regarded as a model prisoner by the authorities at Wheatfield.

Who is Jonathan Gill?

A former target for the Criminal Assets Bureau who was acquitted of tiger kidnapping charges is advertising his services as a ‘mediator’ and negotiator. For a fee, Jonathan Gill (42) is offering to help step in to resolve disputes between two parties which “may have reached a dangerous and potentially violent level.”