A benefits cheat tracked down in Spain by Sky News after he fled the UK has been jailed for three years.
Norman Brennan jumped bail in 2008 after admitting a £120,000 benefit fraud and made off to the Costa del Sol before sentencing.
The 70-year-old was brought to justice after he was found living in Malaga in October this year.
He was confronted by Sky's Crime Correspondent Martin Brunt who asked him if he thought he should be in the UK.
"No," was Brennan's response.
Weeks later he was detained on a European arrest warrant and extradited to Britain.
Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith labelled the case "outrageous" and had vowed to bring the pensioner back to face justice.
Brennan, formerly of Netherton in Merseyside, made the false benefit claims between March 2001 and February 2008.
His first bogus application was for Jobseeker's Allowance and council tax benefit when he failed to declare ownership of a property he inherited from his mother in December 2000.
The judge said Brennan's claims were dishonest "through and through" A year later he failed to notify the authorities he had begun working as a self-employed joiner - a job he continued until his arrest.
Also in 2002, Brennan claimed Jobseeker's Allowance in the name of his brother, Lesley, who had been living in Germany for three decades.
He forged his signature on benefit forms and even pretended to be him when he handed in identity documents to social security staff, including a bogus ID card with his photo on it.
Brennan admitted seven counts of council tax, housing benefit and Jobseeker's Allowance fraud at the hearing in 2008.
He was jailed for two-and-a-half years for those offences and given an additional six months for skipping bail.
The judge at Liverpool Crown Court told him: "The claims in my judgement were dishonest through and through.
"They were blatant. Week by week, month after month, year by year, you were in effect stealing from the public purse.
"You have shown complete and utter disdain and contempt - not only for the welfare state but also the criminal justice system.
"The message must go out that people who treat the system in this manner have to lose their liberty and for a significant period of time."
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