Stanislav Carpiuc, the man who plotted to carry out arson attacks on a property linked to Sir Keir Starmer, has been deported. Stanislav Carpiuc, the man who plotted to carry out arson attacks on a property linked to Sir Keir Starmer, has been deported. Stanislav Carpiuc, the man who plotted to carry out arson attacks on a property linked to Sir Keir Starmer, has been deported.

Stanislav is a Ukrainian-born Romanian and was sentenced to two years in prison in June. The Home Office has said that he has been deported from the UK; they have not specified where he has been sent. The BBC revealed that the attacks were ordered on behalf of Russia; an anonymous handler known as EL promised payment to Carpiuc's accomplice, Roman Lavrynovych. Lavrynovych, a 22-year-old Ukrainian national, was sentenced to seven years' imprisonment in June.

This was an abhorrent attack, and the conviction and imprisonment of these men should send a clear message "T to anyone blinded by the promise of money from strangers. You will be caught and face severe consequences," said a Home Office Spokesperson.

Sir Keir Starmer's former Toyata | BBC

3 days later, on the 11th of May, a fire was discovered at flats linked to Starmer in nearby Islington, where he had lived years before. The day after, another fire was discovered at the entrance to Sir Keir's Kentish Town home, which was being rented out to his sister-in-law, Judith Alexander. 

She told the trial of billowing black smoke rising up the stairs while she was in the house with her partner and her daughter.

Petro Pochynok, Roman Lavrynovych and Stanislav Carpiuc | source: Metropolitan Police