内容摘要：Mr Justice Poole said: "He seeks to control others to prove that he is right, to secure recognition, to get his own way and to serve his own ends."

Mr Justice Poole said: "He seeks to control others to prove that he is right, to secure recognition, to get his own way and to serve his own ends."

Adil Iqbal, 27, was among a gang who pursued 26-year-old Bashir Mohamed in a car and on foot before he was attacked in Shyltons Croft, Ladywood, in April 2021, West Midlands Police said.Iqbal fled the country shortly after the killing but was detained on his return to the UK in November, the force added.

The 27-year-old from Aston, pleaded guilty in April and was sentenced at Birmingham Crown Court on Wednesday.The attack followed a dispute between rival groups in Sparkbrook, where a shotgun was fired at a house and the front door set alight, police said.Three other men, Mohib Tasharat, Kasim Ifzaal and Ibrahim Raza, were

after admitting manslaughter.They were sentenced to 11, 10 and six-and-a-half years in jail respectively.

However, West Midlands Police has said, despite the four convictions, they still believe others were involved.

The force said enquiries were continuing to identify other suspects.Traoré attended commemorations in Russia last week to mark the 80th anniversary of the Soviet victory over Nazi Germany in World War Two. He posted on X that he, along with military leaders from neighbouring Mali and Niger, were inspired by it "to winning the war against terrorism and imperialism at all costs".

Thanks to his rhetoric and pushed by a slick social media campaign, his appeal has spread around the world, including among African-Americans and Black Britons, Ms Ochieng noted."Everyone who has experienced racism, colonialism and slavery can relate to his messages," Ms Ochieng said, pointing out that African-American rapper Meek Mill had posted about him on X late last year, saying how much he liked his "energy and heart" - though he was ridiculed for mixing up names by referring to Traoré as Burkina Faso and later deleted the post.

But France's president is not a fan, describing Traoré as part of a "baroque alliance between self-proclaimed pan-Africans and neo-imperialists".Emmanuel Macron was also referring to Russia and China whom he accused,