Farouk Abdulhak

PLAYBOY Farouk Abdulhak's confession to a cocaine-fuelled 'sex accident' death has left more questions than answers. Talented Norwegian student.

He spends his life on the internet.” It's mostly just a place to get a little bit of sun and air. It is hard to get to terms with the fact that she was taken away from us and in this way. He did not assist his son. Being a rich son…” There is no going to public places. We reveal the five questions the alleged killer must answer to give justice for Martine. But he's got a patio. There is no socialising. In Murder in Mayfair, Farouk said he was not prepared to return to the UK to speak to police, as it was "way too late" and joked he didn’t like the weather. In a post-mortem Martine’s cause of death was determined to be “compression of the neck” and 43 cuts and grazes were found on her body. In the hours after her death Farouk fled to Egypt and on to his native Yemen.

Reporter Nawal Al-Maghafi seeks answers from the only suspect, Farouk Abdulhak, the son of a Yemeni billionaire.

Martine’s father asked Abdulhak: “Go back to the UK. She gained Abdulhak’s trust through their mutual knowledge of Yemen, and the suspect revealed he had “regrets” from his time in the UK. “Martine’s horrific murder has not been forgotten by police in the UK. The BBC writes: “In 2008, 23-year-old Norwegian student Martine Vik Magnussen was killed in a flat near Mayfair. But he dare not visit any of them for fear of arrest.” “Martine and Farouk were classmates at Regent’s Business School in London.

Farouk Abdulhak, who fled to Yemen after the death of a student in London, admits his involvement.

I finally spoke to him on the phone. And now I finally had the opportunity to hear Farouk's account of that night. "Go back to the UK. Samir says that while he was out getting the cash, Farouk passed out on his sofa, and it took pouring ice cold water on his face to revive him. "I told you my real name, I can't specifically go to the UK for something that happened there. But I had to leave when the authorities warned me to drop the story. "But his father advised him not to get involved [and] stay in Yemen." We exchanged stories of skiing in the same Swiss resorts, studying in international schools and the places we both liked going to in London. Farouk and Martine both studied at Regent's Business School in London, and Martine was hoping to become a financier in the capital. Brought up between the US and Egypt, he is the son of Shaher Abdulhak, one of the richest and most powerful men in Yemen. Ten days after we first started texting, he sent me the first of what would turn out to be a series of revelatory messages. Hundreds of journalists have reached out to him over the years and he has ignored them all.