University lecturer stabbed to death outside his Holloway home in North London (Kinfe Crime 26)

A lecturer in public health at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine was stabbed to death outside his home in Holloway, North London.

Doctor Jeroen Ensink, died shortly after the vicious attack, which took place on Tuesday afternoon.
Neighbours described how the knife man threatened to kill himself after the attack, and how Dr Ensink shouted "that's him" minutes after the attack as he attempted to flee.

Members of the public and the police then chase the man along Hilldrop Crescent before he was tasered and arrested.
Femi Nandap, 22, appeared before Highbury Corner Magistrates Court earlier today charged with his murder.
Maureen Crane lives next door to Dr Ensink, and was alerted to the horrific attack by the sound of screaming.

I was on the phone at the time and heard terrible screams, girls screaming. I think the man who was attacked had been delivering leaflets. Lots of little leaflets were scattered around on the floor and the police took them all away and bagged them up in orange bags. Somebody told me the attacker had not been wearing shoes at the time

– Maureen Crane, neighbour

A neighbour, who did not wish to be named, described how people came from their homes to try and help.

I was up in the kitchen when I heard shouting and screaming and I saw one man on the floor with another on top of him, straddling him. They appeared to be fighting. I went to telephone the police. When I got back a girl was trying to resuscitate him, and the attacker was standing nearby. People began running out of their houses and eventually the police and ambulances arrived.
At some point the attacker emerged from another property up the road, and people started shouting 'that's him' and pointing. The police and a few members of the public then ran after the man up the road.

– Unnamed neighbour.

Nandap, 22, of Woolwich, south east London, was remanded in custody and is next due to appear at the Old Bailey on January 4th.

Dr Ensink, who is originally from the Netherlands, was an expert in sanitation and water management, and worked in a large number of developing countries including Ethiopia, Senegal, Vietnam, Afghanistan and Sri Lanka.