Boy, 14 years old, accused of the death of Amen Tikley

A 14 -year -old boy has been charged with the death of Glasgow Amen Telecli’s teenager.
The 15 -year -old died on the street last Wednesday after he was injured after a violent incident in the city’s St. George, the city.
Amen’s friends will be concerned later as the police continue to be killed.
Another boy, 15 years old, He was also arrested regarding death.
The Scotland police said that Amen family was supported by special training officers.
“Our ideas with Amen and their friends are still at this very difficult time,” said DET CH Insp Campbell Jackson.
“I would also like to thank society for their support so far.”

The protest will be held in the afternoon in a soccer park, where Amin played near his home in Scottston.
“It is open to everyone.
He said: “The past few days have been a mixture of sadness and numbness, and people who share happiness stories when they talk about Amen.”
“His young friends at school were wondering what they could do and reached the idea that they should carry the protest.
“It is their way to honor their friend, gather and support each other.”

Police, Scotland, said that their investigation was on the death of Amen.
Emergency services attended the accident on Clarendon Street at 22:30 on Wednesday, but the death of the teenager was announced at the scene.
After the post -death exam, the police in Scotland said that his death was treated as a murder.
Amen, originally from Eritrea, lived with his father in Glasgow, and he recently obtained the “right to stay” in the United Kingdom.
He attended St. Thomas Akwinas High School in Jordan.

Amin Delina Tikley’s sister, 17, said he had hope to obtain citizenship in the UK or a basketball player, doctor or engineer.
BBC told Scotland News that Amen was not “my brother only, he was my best friend.”
“A really nice, very nice and bright person.”
Police Scotland launched a major investigation into the death of Amen.
“The answers lie with the local community,” the force said.
“We are continuing to support the Amen family and we continue to communicate with the local community affected by this incident,” said Sopt Christopher Stewart.
“The presence of a visual police in the area will continue and I urge any person to questions or concerns about approaching a local officer – they are present for help.”
Power asked anyone with information to contact them via A. Main investigations by the public portal.