CHRISTOPHER IVERMEE FROM NEWARK ESCAPES JUSTICE AFTER BLACKMAIL AND CHILD PORNOGRAPHY CASE
| Red Rose Database
Newark Child Sexual Abuser
In a startling development, Christopher Ivermee, a resident of Newark, managed to evade incarceration despite a serious criminal history involving the possession of indecent images of children. The case revealed that Ivermee had downloaded a total of 91 such images, some classified as among the most severe categories of child exploitation material.
His criminal record was further complicated by an incident involving online blackmail, where he was coerced by an unidentified scammer. This led to his conviction on charges of blackmail as well as possession of indecent images. The court proceedings highlighted the complex nature of his offences and the ongoing concerns regarding his potential risk to the community.
Despite the gravity of his crimes, the court opted for a community-based sentence rather than immediate imprisonment. Ivermee was ordered to complete a community order, which includes mandatory participation in a sex offenders’ rehabilitation programme. Additionally, he is required to register as a sex offender for a period of five years, a measure intended to facilitate ongoing monitoring and management of his behaviour.
The judge acknowledged that the number of images involved was relatively small, but emphasized that even a limited collection of such material poses significant risks. The court stressed the importance of vigilant supervision and the need to prevent any potential reoffending, given the serious nature of child exploitation crimes and the ongoing threat they represent to society.
His criminal record was further complicated by an incident involving online blackmail, where he was coerced by an unidentified scammer. This led to his conviction on charges of blackmail as well as possession of indecent images. The court proceedings highlighted the complex nature of his offences and the ongoing concerns regarding his potential risk to the community.
Despite the gravity of his crimes, the court opted for a community-based sentence rather than immediate imprisonment. Ivermee was ordered to complete a community order, which includes mandatory participation in a sex offenders’ rehabilitation programme. Additionally, he is required to register as a sex offender for a period of five years, a measure intended to facilitate ongoing monitoring and management of his behaviour.
The judge acknowledged that the number of images involved was relatively small, but emphasized that even a limited collection of such material poses significant risks. The court stressed the importance of vigilant supervision and the need to prevent any potential reoffending, given the serious nature of child exploitation crimes and the ongoing threat they represent to society.