Liquor Baron Vijay Malllya, which fled from India in 2016 after being charged if the default case is a bank loan £9 000 crore, recently said he was willing to return to India if assured of a fair process.
In the podcast with Raj Shamani, Malllya asked: “You would be willing to return to the country if you are sure of just time.” The refugee replied, “If I’m sure, absolutely yes. I’ll be serious about it.”
However, he added: “But you should also realize that there are other people on which the Indian government focuses on issuing from Great Britain back to India, in which the judgment of the Court of Appeal has been judged that the Indian detail conditions violate Echr (the European Convention on Human Rights).” ”
“I’m sorry, so they can’t be sent back,” Mallya said.
“Outchy was basically prolonged detention without a court proceedings, for which we all know that there are many examples. They just lock you and throw away the key. This is not justice,” he said.
Malllya said his stay in England was “fully ligit”.
When asked what a fair trial looks like and what he guarantees, she needs Malllya: “This is for lawyers to discuss. But if you agree with me, the CBI (CBI (Central Bureau of Investigation)) and the ED (Directorate for Pravo) in terms of other unfortunate people, does not finance too much confidence, right?”
He added: “I also tell you about the fact that in India, unfortunately, business failure is compared or equal to fraud.”
“Call me fugital”
Based on the accusation of financial misconduct Mallya, she said, “You can call me a refugee for not going to India after March, but I didn’t run away. I flew on a pregnant visit. He did not return enough for reasons I consider valid … So if you want to tell me refugees, go forward.
He asked, “Where is” chor “(thief)?
Malllya, who lives in Britain, was involved in a long legal battle with creditors – as well as the Indian authorities – after the collapse of his extinct airlines Kingfisher in 2012.
(Tagstotranslate) Vijay Malllya
