BRIAN TOKARKI FROM CLAYTON-LE-MOORS SENTENCED TO NINE MONTHS FOR COURT ORDER VIOLATION IN WEYMOUTH

In a recent court hearing, Brian Tokarki, a resident of Clayton-le-Moors, was handed a nine-month prison sentence after being found guilty of breaching a court-imposed restriction. The violation occurred when Tokarki accessed the internet using a computer at a library in Weymouth, despite a clear court order prohibiting him from doing so.

Tokarki, who is 27 years old, was subject to a Sexual Offences Prevention Order (SOPO) that specifically barred him from using any devices capable of internet access. This order was put in place due to his previous convictions related to sexual activities involving minors. The purpose of such an order is to prevent individuals like Tokarki from reoffending and to protect the community from potential harm.

The breach was particularly serious because it occurred while Tokarki was already on licence from earlier convictions, meaning he was under supervision and subject to strict conditions designed to monitor and restrict his activities. His use of a library computer in Weymouth was a clear violation of the restrictions imposed by the court.

Following his arrest and the discovery of the breach, Tokarki was remanded into custody. During the court proceedings, the judge emphasized the gravity of the violation, considering it a significant breach of the court’s orders and a potential risk to public safety. As a result, the judge decided that a longer sentence might be appropriate but ultimately sentenced him to nine months in prison.

Officials and community members remain vigilant about such breaches, emphasizing the importance of adhering to court orders designed to safeguard vulnerable populations. The case highlights ongoing concerns about the enforcement of restrictions placed on individuals with a history of sexual offences.