In the case where 39 Vietnamese who tried to enter the country in a truck container were found dead in the UK, the court sentenced seven Romanian men to a maximum imprisonment for guiding the trip in exchange for money. He was sentenced to 27 years in prison.
In October, 39 Vietnamese who tried to enter the UK in a truck container were found dead in the suburbs of London, and just before the death of a woman who used to work in Japan, she said, "I can't breathe. It had a big impact on society, such as being told that he was sending a message to his mother, "Let's die."
A trial of seven men charged with manslaughter in this case was held in London on the 22nd, arranging trucks and drivers in exchange for money, and playing a leading role in the travel of Vietnamese people. A 43-year-old Romanian man was sentenced to 27 years in prison and a 41-year-old British man was sentenced to 20 years in prison.
The other five were also sentenced to three to eighteen years in prison.
In the ruling, the judge accused him of "the crime was sophisticated and for a long time to make money, which greatly undermined Britain's immigration efforts."
Last year in Vietnam, four men and women were sentenced to up to 7 years and 6 months in prison for mediating illegal travel.