spot_img
45.4 F
Washington D.C.
Wednesday, February 11, 2026

Gambian Torturer Gets 67-Year Sentence After Denver ICE-HSI Investigation

Foreign national Michael Sang Correa, a “jungler” from The Gambia faces 67 years behind bars for atrocious acts of violence

Michael Sang Correa, 46, was sentenced Aug. 22 to an extraordinary 810 months in prison after being convicted of one count of conspiracy to commit torture and five counts of torture. Correa’s appalling crimes involved burning victims’ flesh with molten plastic and subjecting them to relentless, brutal beatings over the course of weeks, employing a variety of savage weapons.

“Mr. Correa’s crimes were barbaric and uncivilized; they have no place in the modern world,” said ICE Homeland Security Investigations Denver Special Agent in Charge Steve Cagen. “I hope this sentence can bring some kind of closure for his victims and their families. A standard was set with this trial and sentencing: Homeland Security Investigations will locate and bring to justice those who commit these horrific crimes.”

HSI Denver spearheaded the investigation with support from HSI agents in Senegal, personnel at the U.S. Embassy in Banjul and The Gambia, the FBI legal attaché in Senegal, and The Human Rights Violators and War Crimes Center.

The original announcement can be found here.

50

The Government Technology & Services Coalition's Homeland Security Today (HSToday) is the premier news and information resource for the homeland security community, dedicated to elevating the discussions and insights that can support a safe and secure nation. A non-profit magazine and media platform, HSToday provides readers with the whole story, placing facts and comments in context to inform debate and drive realistic solutions to some of the nation’s most vexing security challenges.

Related Articles

Latest Articles