Six Aylesbury kidnappers are JAILED after bungled kidnap attempt

Six men have been jailed at Aylesbury Crown Court for offences in connection with a kidnap incident, following a Thames Valley Police investigation.
Six men were jailed in the incidentSix men were jailed in the incident
Six men were jailed in the incident

Six men have been jailed at Aylesbury Crown Court for offences in connection with a kidnap incident, following a Thames Valley Police investigation.

Four of the men were convicted of kidnap and conspiracy to kidnap:

Esa Parsons, aged 25, of Blackwater Drive, Aylesbury

Jazz OxleyJazz Oxley
Jazz Oxley

Carl Lightfoot, aged 33, of Cruickshank Drive, Wendover

Jazz Oxley, aged 28, of Coventon Road, Aylesbury

Yaseen Alsaver, aged 25, of no fixed abode.

Two other men, Kenny Madgeweick, aged 28, of Barnard Crescent, Aylesbury, was convicted of going equipped to steal, and Robert Duncombe, aged 29, of Holme Place, Hemel Hempstead, was convicted of false imprisonment.

Esa ParsonsEsa Parsons
Esa Parsons

Parsons, Lightfoot, Oxley and Alsaver were convicted on Friday (21/9), while Madgewick and Duncombe were convicted on 13 September, all at Aylesbury Crown Court.

All six men pleaded guilty to the charges they faced.

The charges relate to an incident in Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire, on 24 March 2018, where a 26-year-old man was kidnapped in order to assist with the kidnapping of another man. He sustained bruising to his face.

However police were able to intervene before the second kidnapping took place.

Yaseen AlsalverYaseen Alsalver
Yaseen Alsalver

All six men were charged on 25 March.

Police then discovered a van with weapons inside which were believed to have been used during the kidnap.

Parsons was jailed for four years and two months, Lightfoot was jailed for four years and four months.

Oxley and Alsaver were both jailed for four years, Madgewick was jailed for six months and Duncombe was sentenced to one year’s imprisonment.

Carl LightfootCarl Lightfoot
Carl Lightfoot

Investigating Officer, Detective Chief Inspector Joe Banfield, of Aylesbury police station, said: “I would like to thank everybody connected with the investigation for their commitment and dedication.

“This investigation shows the lengths to which the police will go to in order to protect those in need and to prosecute those responsible.

“The police will not tolerate such behaviour and we are committed to preventing the exploitation of the vulnerable, no matter what.”