Current:Home > BackFormer Brazilian miltary police officer convicted in 2015 deaths arrested in New Hampshire-DB Wealth Institute B2 Expert Reviews
Former Brazilian miltary police officer convicted in 2015 deaths arrested in New Hampshire
View Date:2024-12-23 21:38:14
BOSTON (AP) — A former military police officer who was convicted of multiple murders and sentenced to more than 200 years in prison for his part in a 2015 Brazilian massacre has been arrested in New Hampshire, immigration officials said.
Antonio Jose De Abreu Vidal Filho, 29, became the subject of an active Interpol Red Notice issued by the international criminal police organization after he was convicted of 11 murders and sentenced to nearly 276 years in prison in June, the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Removal Operations office based in Boston said in a news release Wednesday.
He was arrested Monday in Rye, New Hampshire, without incident, and will remain in custody pending a hearing before a federal immigration judge. No further details were provided on how he was tracked to New Hampshire or his activities there.
Vidal was convicted by a criminal court in the state of Ceara, Brazil, along with three other military police officers of 11 murder charges, and charges of attempted murder and physical and mental torture, the ERO office said.
The crimes took place in November 2015 during what’s come to be known as the “Curio Massacre” for the name of the neighborhood in the Brazilian city of Fortaleza where they occurred.
An Interpol Red Notice serves as an international wanted notice and provides information on the identification of fugitives charged with or convicted of serious crimes who have fled prosecution or the serving of their sentence.
veryGood! (3477)
Related
- Can't afford a home? Why becoming a landlord might be the best way to 'house hack.'
- Racism in online gaming is rampant. The toll on youth mental health is adding up
- Meet Ben Shelton, US Open quarterfinalist poised to become next American tennis star
- Some businesses in Vermont's flood-wracked capital city reopen
- NFL Week 11 picks straight up and against spread: Will Bills hand Chiefs first loss of season?
- Charting all the games in 2023: NFL schedule spreads to record 350 hours of TV
- What does 'rn' mean? Here are two definitions you need to know when texting friends.
- Thousands still stuck in the muck at Burning Man festival; 1 death reported: Live updates
- When does Spirit Christmas open? What to know about Spirit Halloween’s new holiday venture
- 4 things to know on Labor Day — from the Hot Labor Summer to the Hollywood strikes
Ranking
- Georgia remains part of College Football Playoff bracket projection despite loss
- Who is the NFL's highest-paid cornerback? A look at the 32 top salaries for CBs in 2023.
- Meet Ben Shelton, US Open quarterfinalist poised to become next American tennis star
- DeSantis super PAC pauses voter canvassing in 4 states, sets high fundraising goals for next two quarters
- Joan says 'Yes!' to 'Golden Bachelorette' finale fantasy beach proposal. Who did she pick?
- Ex-Smash Mouth vocalist Steve Harwell enters hospice care, 'being cared for by his fiancée'
- UAW’s clash with Big 3 automakers shows off a more confrontational union as strike deadline looms
- On the Road celebrates Labor Day with 85-year-old hospital cleaner working her dream job
Recommendation
-
Glen Powell responds to rumor that he could replace Tom Cruise in 'Mission: Impossible'
-
Coach Steve: Lessons to learn after suffering a concussion
-
A second person has died in a weekend shooting in Lynn that injured 5 others
-
No. 8 Florida State dominant in second half, routs No. 5 LSU
-
GreenBox Systems will spend $144 million to build an automated warehouse in Georgia
-
Biden and Trump are keeping relatively light campaign schedules as their rivals rack up the stops
-
West Indian American Day Parade steps off with steel bands, colorful costumes, stilt walkers
-
What is melanin? It determines your eye, hair color and more.