Two men were charged with murder After the alleged hit-and-run in which a 16-year-old boy was killed Sheffield.
Zulkernain Ahmed, at the age of 20 years and Amaan Ahmed, 26 – Both Locke Drive – were also accused for three points of attempts to murder in relation to incidents who were three cyclists earlier that day.
It is believed that the gray Audi folded on Wednesday to three electric bikes, colliding with one of the riders, South Yorkshire police said.
The 18-year-old man who drives an electric bicycle suffered serious injuries by car and remains in the hospital, the police said on Saturday, adding that his injuries do not consider his injuries.
As the car continued after the collision, then collided with a 16-year-old Abdullah Yaser Abdullahama al Yazidi, who recently arrived in the UK from Great Britain Yemen looking for a “better future.”
The teenager, who walked the Staniforth Road in the Darnell area in the field of Sheffield on Wednesday afternoon, when he hit him a car, later died in the hospital.
The driver Audi did not stop on stage, said the police.
In addition to the charges that are now brought against Ahmed and Ahmed, he will appear before the Court of Sheffield of the Court of Court on Monday.
Two other individuals – a 46-year-old man and a 45-year-old woman – who were arrested under suspicion of helping offenders remain on the police bail, said the force on Saturday.
In the statement, the South Yorkshire police said: “Officers who explore the death of the Abdullah Yaser Abdullah al Yazidi accused two men.”
“Abdullah, 16, Nevino walked Staniforth Road, Darnalla, on Wednesday, after the car collided with him,” Abdullah said to the hospital, despite the best of the medical staff, died sadly. “
Abdullah arrived in the UK from Yemen earlier this year “for a better future,” his family said.
Relatives and friends said he was dedicated to his family and “lighten his faces with a big smile.” He sent himself to handle the English before the beginning at the Faculty in September.
Abdullah’s relative Saleh Alsirkal, who runs an angle store that a teenager immediately before the collision, said: “His father brought him to change his life, but that happened and destroyed everything.”
Mr. Alsirkal said Abdullah was a “kind boy” who wanted to watch his family and enjoyed learning English. “Every time he had a new word to learn that he was so excited about that,” he said.
“It meant a lot to him and learned quickly. Sometimes he would stay in the store only so he could talk to people. He tried to be friends with everyone.”
Additional Reporting PA