This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It will not be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/rss/-/1/hi/england/london/7472846.stm

The article has changed 5 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 1 Version 2
Man jailed for police wife murder Man jailed for police wife murder
(20 minutes later)
A cheating husband who planned the murder of his wife so he could start a new life with his mistress has been jailed for life at the Old Bailey.A cheating husband who planned the murder of his wife so he could start a new life with his mistress has been jailed for life at the Old Bailey.
Nisha Patel-Nasri, 29, bled to death after being stabbed with a 13-inch kitchen knife at her home in Wembley, north London, in May 2006. Special constable Nisha Patel-Nasri, 29, bled to death after being stabbed with a kitchen knife at her home in Wembley, north London, in May 2006.
Fadi Nasri, 34, planned the murder to claim a £350,000 insurance policy to pay off debts of more than £100,000.Fadi Nasri, 34, planned the murder to claim a £350,000 insurance policy to pay off debts of more than £100,000.
He was told he would serve a minimum of 20 years in prison.He was told he would serve a minimum of 20 years in prison.
Two other men were also given life sentences for the murder.Two other men were also given life sentences for the murder.
Nasri hired drug dealer Roger Leslie, 38, from Barnet, north London, to organise the killing and he, in turn, recruited Jason Jones, 36, from Manor Park, east London, as the knifeman.Nasri hired drug dealer Roger Leslie, 38, from Barnet, north London, to organise the killing and he, in turn, recruited Jason Jones, 36, from Manor Park, east London, as the knifeman.
Passionate affair
They were told they would each serve a minimum of 18 and 20 years respectively.They were told they would each serve a minimum of 18 and 20 years respectively.
'Supportive wife'
Judge Peter Beaumont, the Recorder of London, told Nasri he had betrayed the trust he owed his wife.
"She was a loyal, loving and supportive wife," he said.
When Mrs Patel-Nasri was killed, detectives first thought she had gone outside to investigate a disturbance.When Mrs Patel-Nasri was killed, detectives first thought she had gone outside to investigate a disturbance.
But it soon became clear her husband stood to benefit from her death and had been co-ordinating events with her killers on the night she died, arranging for his wife to be at home on her own. Leslie (l) and Jones were hired to kill the special police constable
But investigations revealed her husband stood to benefit from her death and had arranged for his wife to be at home on her own on the night she was killed.
He was regularly visiting prostitutes and began a "passionate" affair with one of them, Laura Mockiene.He was regularly visiting prostitutes and began a "passionate" affair with one of them, Laura Mockiene.
Nasri had been meeting her for weekly sex sessions in hotels and even took her on a secret holiday to the Egyptian pyramids in the months leading up to the killing.Nasri had been meeting her for weekly sex sessions in hotels and even took her on a secret holiday to the Egyptian pyramids in the months leading up to the killing.
But his business was in trouble and he could not afford his extravagant lifestyle, so he killed his wife to pay for it in what police called "the final betrayal".But his business was in trouble and he could not afford his extravagant lifestyle, so he killed his wife to pay for it in what police called "the final betrayal".
The death of Mrs Patel-Nasri, a hard-working part-time policewoman, was described as a "tragedy" by Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Ian Blair. The death of Mrs Patel-Nasri was described as a "tragedy" by Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Ian Blair.