Inside Harry and Meghan's Montecito home: The Cut interview reveals how the Sussexes' $14.65million mansion is decorated with Soho House candles
Gemma Collins displays her curves in a bright Versace swimsuit before changing into a Dior one-piece on holiday with Rami Hawash in Mykonos Meghan Markle takes ANOTHER swipe at the royals: Duchess insists she was 'happy' to leave UK because 'just by existing' she and Harry were 'upsetting the hierarchy'Īmy Hart is pregnant! Love Island star, 30, announces she is expecting first child after conceiving naturally with boyfriend Sam Rasonīikini-clad Irina Shayk sparks rumours she has reconciled with ex Bradley Cooper as she shares a slew of cosy holiday snaps in the Bahamas alongside a heart emoji The students, whose education was being funded by their parents, are likely to return home to China after completing their sentence without being awarded degrees.
It is highly unlikely that anything similar will happen again." They both feel their education in this country has come to an end. He added: "They accept they have undermined the exam system. John Howard, defending, said the pair admitted their guilt immediately and the 'unsophisticated' plan was a one-off. They come from the same province and knew each other before travelling to the UK to study. Magistrate Joan Visick told them: "You now appreciate this has been a rather nasty fraud - totally unacceptable."Īlthough they share the same last name, the students are not related. Xin admitted fraud and Qiu pleaded guilty to aiding and abetting the fraud.īoth were sentenced to 100 hours' community service and ordered to pay £35 costs. There was no money involved in the scam - it was simply one friend doing another a favour, the court was told. "He had sat impersonating his friend until he was discovered at the end of the exam. "The police were called and they admitted their guilt there and then. "The man stood in front of me was definitely not Qiu," said Mr Marsh. Once the invigilator had checked the identity card that all students had to place on their desks, Qiu's economics tutor Patrick Marsh was called to confirm that the candidate sitting the test was not who he claimed to be. Prosecutor Simon Ostler said Qiu persuaded his friend to come up from Birmingham to sit the exam, even though Xin had little hope of passing it himself.