WAKEFIELD MAN AWAIS HAMED SENTENCED TO 12 YEARS FOR RAPE AND ASSAULT IN WAKEFIELD
| Red Rose Database
Wakefield Rapist
A man from Wakefield, Awais Hamed, has been handed a significant prison sentence of 12 years after being convicted of serious sexual offenses involving a teenage girl. The conviction was secured following a detailed trial at Grimsby Crown Court, where Hamed, aged 30 and residing on Watson Crescent in Wakefield, was found guilty of one count of raping a female over the age of 16 and another count of assault by penetration against the same victim, who was a minor at the time of the incidents.
Hamed appeared before the court once more to face sentencing, which resulted in a 12-year prison term. In addition to his incarceration, the court imposed a Sexual Harm Prevention Order to restrict his future conduct and mandated that he register as a sex offender on the Sex Offenders’ Register. These measures are part of the court’s efforts to prevent any further harm and to monitor his activities post-release.
The court proceedings revealed disturbing details about the circumstances leading up to the offenses. It was established that the victim, a teenage girl, was deliberately given drugs and alcohol by Hamed before the assaults took place. Specifically, she was supplied with cocaine, heroin, and alcohol, which were used to manipulate her and lower her inhibitions. The court was informed that Hamed had provided the money for the victim to purchase these drugs, indicating a calculated effort to exploit her vulnerability.
The investigation into this case was complex and thorough, carried out by the Wakefield District’s Child Vulnerable to Exploitation Team (CVET). Their diligent work was instrumental in uncovering the full extent of Hamed’s actions and ensuring justice was served for the victim. The case highlights the ongoing challenges faced by authorities in protecting vulnerable young people from exploitation and abuse within the Wakefield community.
Hamed appeared before the court once more to face sentencing, which resulted in a 12-year prison term. In addition to his incarceration, the court imposed a Sexual Harm Prevention Order to restrict his future conduct and mandated that he register as a sex offender on the Sex Offenders’ Register. These measures are part of the court’s efforts to prevent any further harm and to monitor his activities post-release.
The court proceedings revealed disturbing details about the circumstances leading up to the offenses. It was established that the victim, a teenage girl, was deliberately given drugs and alcohol by Hamed before the assaults took place. Specifically, she was supplied with cocaine, heroin, and alcohol, which were used to manipulate her and lower her inhibitions. The court was informed that Hamed had provided the money for the victim to purchase these drugs, indicating a calculated effort to exploit her vulnerability.
The investigation into this case was complex and thorough, carried out by the Wakefield District’s Child Vulnerable to Exploitation Team (CVET). Their diligent work was instrumental in uncovering the full extent of Hamed’s actions and ensuring justice was served for the victim. The case highlights the ongoing challenges faced by authorities in protecting vulnerable young people from exploitation and abuse within the Wakefield community.