Anas Al Madadha, 37, runs a DVD store in Zarqa. He is a father to four sons. He said he level of violence shown in this attack has shocked the community and believes the death penalty should be considered.
The entrance to the market in Zarqa where both the victim's and the suspects' families had stalls. Also pictured on the left is the empty stall belonging to the men now charged with the attack on the 16-year-old boy.
A lady browses the clothes of a shop in Zarqa, a city lcoated 30km north east of Amman, where a 16-year-old boy was abducted and tortured in a revenge attack.
A vendor, who asked not to be named, in a market in Zarqa, said the level of violence executed in the attack on the 16-year-old victim is very worrying. However, he does not feel unsafe.
The street within a market in Zarqa in which the victim ran a stall before his father was sent to prison for killing a man and the family was forced to leave the area.
A second now-closed market stall at the edge of the market belonging to the men who have been charged with the attack on the 16-year-old victim.
The victim's uncle Abu Jihad at the home of Sheikh Sulaiman Mohammed Abu Khorma on the outskirts of Zarqa. He is calling for justice for the attack on his nephew that left the teenager without hands and caused severe damage to his sight.
Vendor, Nidal Al Hassan, 50, who runs a business in a market in Zarqa said as well as the police campaigns to arrest wanted criminals, changes need to be made to the law to ensure they are given tough sentences.
A vendor, who asked not to be named, in a market in Zarqa, has welcomed the police crackdown across the country following the shocking attack on a 16-year-old boy from the city.
The now-closed market stall at the edge of the market belonging to the men who have been charged with the attack on the 16-year-old victim.
Nidal Al Hassan, 50, a vendor in one of Zarqa's markets believes the only way to solve the issue of crime in the city is to issue stronger jail sentences.
Sheikh Sulaiman Mohammed Abu Khorma in his home on the outskirts of Zarqa. He was at the centre of truce talks between the two families after the attack victim's father was jailed for killing a man, which led to the revenge attack on the teenager.
The entrance to the market in Zarqa where both the victim's and the suspects' families had market stalls.
Anas Al Madadha, 37, runs a DVD store in Zarqa. He is a father to four sons. He said he level of violence shown in this attack has shocked the community and believes the death penalty should be considered.
The entrance to the market in Zarqa where both the victim's and the suspects' families had stalls. Also pictured on the left is the empty stall belonging to the men now charged with the attack on the 16-year-old boy.
A lady browses the clothes of a shop in Zarqa, a city lcoated 30km north east of Amman, where a 16-year-old boy was abducted and tortured in a revenge attack.
A vendor, who asked not to be named, in a market in Zarqa, said the level of violence executed in the attack on the 16-year-old victim is very worrying. However, he does not feel unsafe.
The street within a market in Zarqa in which the victim ran a stall before his father was sent to prison for killing a man and the family was forced to leave the area.
A second now-closed market stall at the edge of the market belonging to the men who have been charged with the attack on the 16-year-old victim.
The victim's uncle Abu Jihad at the home of Sheikh Sulaiman Mohammed Abu Khorma on the outskirts of Zarqa. He is calling for justice for the attack on his nephew that left the teenager without hands and caused severe damage to his sight.
Vendor, Nidal Al Hassan, 50, who runs a business in a market in Zarqa said as well as the police campaigns to arrest wanted criminals, changes need to be made to the law to ensure they are given tough sentences.
A vendor, who asked not to be named, in a market in Zarqa, has welcomed the police crackdown across the country following the shocking attack on a 16-year-old boy from the city.
The now-closed market stall at the edge of the market belonging to the men who have been charged with the attack on the 16-year-old victim.
Nidal Al Hassan, 50, a vendor in one of Zarqa's markets believes the only way to solve the issue of crime in the city is to issue stronger jail sentences.
Sheikh Sulaiman Mohammed Abu Khorma in his home on the outskirts of Zarqa. He was at the centre of truce talks between the two families after the attack victim's father was jailed for killing a man, which led to the revenge attack on the teenager.
The entrance to the market in Zarqa where both the victim's and the suspects' families had market stalls.
Anas Al Madadha, 37, runs a DVD store in Zarqa. He is a father to four sons. He said he level of violence shown in this attack has shocked the community and believes the death penalty should be considered.
