According to recent news, Washi Laroo, who was suspected of firing three Chinese youth killings in Milan, has been deported from the Netherlands to detention in Milan's San Vittorio prison.The case will be heard in Milan Felony Court on September 10.Washi Laroo charged on September 12, 2024A warehouse on Cantoni Street in Milan was set on fire, killing three China youths.Recently, he was transferred from the Netherlands to Italy and is currently being held in San Viore Prison in Milan.Several days ago, Laroo was handed over to Italy by the Dutch authorities.He was arrested with two others in December last year, and the case was led by Milan prosecutor Louis Luci, who was in charge of conducting the investigation.The fire killed two Wenzhou siblings, aged 18 and 17, and a 24-year-old youth.Prosecutors have charged two suspects, Yijie Yao and Bing Zhou, as well as Laroo, who was responsible for the firing, with a trial in Milan on September 10.Previously, prosecutors had filed an application for "immediate trial".Charged with murder, arson and extortion
The charges facing the three include multiple intentional homicide, arson and attempted extortion. Laroo, 26, of the Netherlands, was arrested in the Netherlands on a European arrest warrant. His transfer process was delayed due to a review of Italian prison conditions. Today, he is in custody in Milan, awaiting trial. If ultimately sentenced, he may also serve his sentence in the Netherlands.
Debt dispute behind the case
According to the investigation results, the case is suspected that the owner of the warehouse owes a debt of 40,000 euros, which caused the behind-the-scenes instigator to order arson in retaliation. Unfortunately, the three Chinese youths killed were only guests of the victim's friend, and they happened to spend the night in the warehouse that night.
According to a previous report by Chao News, three victims were found in the bathroom of the fire shop. Chao journalists learned that among the three victims, two of them were sisters and brothers from Wencheng.
The reporter contacted one of the relatives of the two sisters and said the two children were born in Italy, raised in the country by their uncle's aunt (the parent of the interviewer) and had been caring for a decade. This time they went out of China to play in the store was their aunt's house, and they just planned to play there for a few days, who knew something like this would happen.