Mehran Karimi Nasseri, 76, lived in Charles de Gaulle Airport for 18 years and died of a heart attack in Terminal 2F.
He reportedly refused to sign them and ended up staying there several more years until he was hospitalised in 2006, and later lived in a Paris shelter. Navorski is dumped into the airport’s international lounge and told he must stay there until his status is sorted out, which drags on as unrest in Krakozhia continues. Those who befriended him in the airport said the years of living in the windowless space took a toll on his mental state. He applied for political asylum in several countries in Europe, including the UK, but was rejected. He slept on a red plastic bench surrounded by boxes of newspapers and magazines and showered in staff facilities. He left Iran to study in England in 1974.
Iranian national Mehran Karimi Nasseri who lived in Terminal 1 of Charles de Gaulle airport in Paris from 1988 until 2006, had a heart attack in Terminal 2 on ...
Follow GR on [Google News ](https://news.google.com/publications/CAAqLQgKIidDQklTRndnTWFoTUtFV2R5WldWcmNtVndiM0owWlhJdVkyOXRLQUFQAQ)and [subscribe here ](https://feedburner.google.com/fb/a/mailverify?uri=Greekreporter)to our daily email! But he later remained at the airport by choice, according to French media reports. [latest news](https://greekreporter.com/greek-news) from Greece and the world at [Greekreporter.com](https://greekreporter.com). But I am still waiting for a passport or transit visa.” He had been living in the airport again in recent weeks up until his death, the official with the Paris airport authority said. Iranian national Mehran Karimi Nasseri who lived in Terminal 1 of Charles de Gaulle airport in Paris from 1988 until 2006, had a heart attack in Terminal 2 on Saturday, according to an official with the Paris airport authority.
PARIS (AP) — An Iranian man who lived for 18 years in Paris' Charles de Gaulle Airport and whose saga loosely inspired the Steven Spielberg film “The ...
Those who befriended him in the airport said the years of living in the windowless space took a toll on his mental state. Viktor is dumped into the airport’s international lounge and told he must stay there until his status is sorted out, which drags on as unrest in Krakozhia continues. He reportedly refused to sign them, and ended up staying there several more years until he was hospitalized in 2006, and later lived in a Paris shelter. He applied for political asylum in several countries in Europe. He left Iran to study in England in 1974. Police and a medical team treated him but were not able to save him, the official said.
In this file photo taken on Aug 12, 2004 Mehran Karimi Nasseri looks at a poster of the movie inspired by his life, in the terminal 1 of Paris Charles De Gaulle ...
He applied for political asylum in several countries in Europe. Police and a medical team treated him but were not able to save him, the official said. The airport doctor in the 1990s worried about his physical and mental health, and described him as "fossilized here." The official was not authorized to be publicly named. Those who befriended him in the airport said the years of living in the windowless space took a toll on his mental state. The UNHCR in Belgium gave him refugee credentials, but he said his briefcase containing the refugee certificate was stolen in a Paris train station.
Mehran Karimi Nasseri died after a heart attack in the airport's Terminal 2F around midday, according an official with the Paris airport authority.
ISTANBUL: An Iranian man whose 18 years at a French airport inspired Steven Spielberg's movie The Terminal, died on Saturday, according to media repor...