Alexander Isaac: burglaries took a car and cash in the attack at the Newcastle Strker home, Court Hears | Football news
The “Professional Travel Travel Travel Group” broke into the house of Newcastle striker Alexander Isak and stole his car, jewelry worth £ 68,000 and up to £ 10,000 in cash, the court heard.
The Swedish internationary was not at his home in Darras Hall, Northmerland, when the gang broke through the glass door last April, he listened to Newcastle Crown Court.
Thieves have already stolen jewelry and clothing worth more than one million pounds than Tyneside Business Woman and designer goods worth £ 100,000 from a woman living on Wearside in the previous days.
Three members of the same family, living in Italy, acknowledged the plot for the burglary, listened to the court.
Fourth family member, Valentino Nikolov, 32, denies the charge.
Dan Cordy, persecution, said that Isaac left his home between 4pm and 10pm on April 4, and revealed a breakthrough when he returned and saw his buckets moved.
The gang broke through in her TV room and “inside the messy search took place,” Mr. Cordy said.
Money between £ 5,000 and £ 10,000 was taken, along with jewelry worth around £ 68,000, and his Audi car, for which the public left the public later abandoned, said the jurors said.
The gang also took the safe, left by the previous tenant of the house, although it contained nothing worth, Mr. Cordy said.
The CCTV of the invasions of the burglary were recorded on what Mr. Cordy described as a “dog camera”.
He said, “This was a professional group of burglars. It contained one female and three men – all related. Two of these men and one female acknowledged their part in recognition of guilt.”
Mr. Cordy said the fourth man was defendant Valentino Nikolov.
The gang arrived in the UK by ferry from Calais to Dover at Citroen C3 and Ford Motorhome last March.
They headed to London and then drove to the northeast a few days later, he listened to the court.
The gang used Citroen to break through, and the engine house was the base in which they slept, the prosecution said.
Nikolov, from Tew Park Road, Birmingham, is represented at the trial and requires an Italian interpreter.
The jury said that his brother Giacomo Nikolov, 28, was his sister Jela Jovanovic, 43, and her son Charlie Jovanovic, 23 years old, who all lived in Italy, admitted the plot for the burglary.
Safet Ramic, who is the 58-year-old father of former partner Valentin Nikolov, and who is from Winson Street, Birmingham, denies handling the hand-stolen goods.
