ABERDEEN MAN CHRISTOS KOUNTIS CAUGHT WITH CHILD PORN AGAIN IN ABERDEEN
| Red Rose Database
Aberdeen Child Sexual Abuser
In a disturbing development, Christos Kountis, a 24-year-old resident of Aberdeen, has once again been found in possession of a significant number of indecent images of children. This revelation comes after authorities uncovered that Kountis was in possession of 842 such images, which he had stored between July 2007 and August 2008.
According to court records, Kountis's address was listed as Froghall Avenue, Aberdeen. The investigation was initiated when Grampian Police, who had been monitoring Kountis, conducted a search of his residence. During this operation, officers examined his computer and discovered the illicit material. The police's intervention was part of ongoing efforts to combat child exploitation and illegal online content.
This case is not the first time Kountis has been linked to such offenses. In 2008, while he was a student at the University of Aberdeen, he previously admitted to possessing an even larger cache of illegal images—specifically, 9,143 indecent photographs of children. The recurrence of these offenses highlights a troubling pattern and raises concerns about ongoing risks and the need for continued law enforcement vigilance.
Details of the court proceedings indicate that Kountis pleaded guilty to the charges, acknowledging his possession of the images. His case underscores the importance of persistent monitoring and investigation into individuals involved in the distribution and possession of child exploitation material, especially those with prior convictions or admissions.
According to court records, Kountis's address was listed as Froghall Avenue, Aberdeen. The investigation was initiated when Grampian Police, who had been monitoring Kountis, conducted a search of his residence. During this operation, officers examined his computer and discovered the illicit material. The police's intervention was part of ongoing efforts to combat child exploitation and illegal online content.
This case is not the first time Kountis has been linked to such offenses. In 2008, while he was a student at the University of Aberdeen, he previously admitted to possessing an even larger cache of illegal images—specifically, 9,143 indecent photographs of children. The recurrence of these offenses highlights a troubling pattern and raises concerns about ongoing risks and the need for continued law enforcement vigilance.
Details of the court proceedings indicate that Kountis pleaded guilty to the charges, acknowledging his possession of the images. His case underscores the importance of persistent monitoring and investigation into individuals involved in the distribution and possession of child exploitation material, especially those with prior convictions or admissions.