Convicted: Danny Fitzsimons, 31, was sentenced to at least 20 years in 2011 for the killings. It was claimed he was suffering post-traumatic stress disorder Security firm G4S was warned not to employ an armed guard in Iraq days before he murdered two colleagues – one of them an ex-Royal Marine, a new BBC documentary claims. Danny Fitzsimons, 31, was sentenced to at least 20 years in 2011 for killing Paul McGuigan, 37, from Peebles in Scotland, and Australian Darren Hoare, also 37, in Baghdad in August 2009. All were working for UK security firm G4S, operating as ArmorGroup in the region.
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Danny Fitzsimons, 31, was sentenced to 20 years in 2011 for killing Scot Paul McGuigan, 37, and Australian Darren Hoare, 37, in Baghdad in 2009
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All were working for UK security firm G4S, operating as ArmorGroup
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A BBC probe claims a G4S whistleblower warned them about Fitzsimons’ previous convictions and unstable behaviour before his posting
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G4S claim nobody ever saw the email warnings
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Victims' families call for G4S to be prosecuted for corporate manslaughter
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It comes a week after it emerged G4S chief Nick Buckles will keep his job despite review finding the firm guilty of 'mishandling' its Olympic contract
A whistleblower allegedly sent emails to @placeholder warning the firm of his criminal past