Motorcyclist filmed himself on GoPro goading police then speeding away at nearly 200mph

This is the moment a motorcyclist filmed himself on his GoPro riding at speeds of nearly 200mph, trying to get police to chase him.

Amin Belechguer used his high-powered £20,000 Kawasaki Ninja to commit a catalogue of dangerous driving offences across Kent, Essex and London.

Patrols spotted Belechguer riding at speed along the A20 Ashford Road towards Maidstone, without a registration plate at around 10.45pm on 27 June 2025.

Police were already heading to a different emergency when Belechguer pulled out in front of them.

He began slowing down and waved at the officers, trying to goad them into a pursuit.

In that time, he travelled at over 130mph on a single carriageway with varying speed limits between 40-60mph and crossed over solid white lines into oncoming traffic on the blind brow of a hill.

But he met his match after police deployed a stinger, which Belechguer ran over destroying his tyres.

He then filmed himself running into a hedge where he is tackled by an officer.

Moments later, he was stopped by officers and arrested.

The bike, which Belechguer bought for around £19,500, was seized at the scene, alongside his phone and GoPro camera.

Officers reviewing his digital devices subsequently discovered Belechguer had filmed himself riding dangerously in Kent, London and Essex, at top speeds of 189mph.

Recovered footage showed him: travelling at more than double the speed limit on motorways and through town centres, performing ‘wheelies’, failing to stop at red lights and riding on the pavement.

Belechguer, of Poynders Gardens in Clapham, London, was charged with 21 counts of dangerous driving.

The 29-year-old pleaded guilty to the offences and was sentenced to four years in prison at Maidstone Crown Court on Wednesday.

The bike was permanently confiscated and Belechguer will also be subject to a 10-year driving ban.

Investigating officer, PC Daniel Goodman, said: ‘Officers worked swiftly when presented with the opportunity to arrest a dangerous motorist. Despite having to terminate a pursuit due to the dangerousness of Belechguer’s driving, teamwork saw his vehicle brought to a stop and secured his arrest. 

‘Not only did Belechguer drive at triple the speed limit in some instances, but he demonstrated little regard of basic road safety when he failed to adhere to road markings, signage, and traffic lights.’