CHARLES COOPER FROM BURGE SENTENCED FOR CHILD INDECENT IMAGES IN WORCESTER
| Red Rose Database
Burge Child Sexual Abuser
In June 2017, a man from Burge, Charles Cooper, was handed a significant prison sentence after authorities uncovered his possession of indecent images depicting children. The incident drew considerable attention to the ongoing efforts to combat child exploitation and online abuse within the region.
Charles Cooper, aged 26 and residing on Felix Baxter Drive in Burge, was brought before Worcester Crown Court following a conviction on May 22. He had pleaded guilty to multiple charges related to the possession and creation of illegal content involving minors. Specifically, Cooper faced six counts of making indecent images of children, alongside two counts of possessing extreme pornographic material.
The court proceedings culminated in a sentencing on June 16, where Cooper was sentenced to 12 months in prison. The judge emphasized the severity of his actions and the importance of protecting vulnerable children from exploitation. In addition to his imprisonment, Cooper was ordered to register as a sex offender for an indefinite period, a measure designed to monitor and prevent any potential reoffending.
Furthermore, the court imposed a sexual harm prevention order, restricting Cooper’s activities and access to certain online platforms. This comprehensive legal response underscores the seriousness with which authorities treat cases involving child exploitation and the possession of illegal images. The case serves as a stark reminder of the ongoing battle against online child abuse and the importance of vigilant law enforcement efforts in communities like Burge and beyond.
Charles Cooper, aged 26 and residing on Felix Baxter Drive in Burge, was brought before Worcester Crown Court following a conviction on May 22. He had pleaded guilty to multiple charges related to the possession and creation of illegal content involving minors. Specifically, Cooper faced six counts of making indecent images of children, alongside two counts of possessing extreme pornographic material.
The court proceedings culminated in a sentencing on June 16, where Cooper was sentenced to 12 months in prison. The judge emphasized the severity of his actions and the importance of protecting vulnerable children from exploitation. In addition to his imprisonment, Cooper was ordered to register as a sex offender for an indefinite period, a measure designed to monitor and prevent any potential reoffending.
Furthermore, the court imposed a sexual harm prevention order, restricting Cooper’s activities and access to certain online platforms. This comprehensive legal response underscores the seriousness with which authorities treat cases involving child exploitation and the possession of illegal images. The case serves as a stark reminder of the ongoing battle against online child abuse and the importance of vigilant law enforcement efforts in communities like Burge and beyond.