DAVID TARRREN SENTENCED AGAIN IN DARLINGTON FOR RAPE OF 13-YEAR-OLD GIRL
| Red Rose Database
Darlington Rapist
In a significant development in ongoing efforts to address sexual offenses, David Tarren, a man with a troubling criminal history, has been sentenced to an additional four and a half years in prison after admitting to the heinous act of raping a 13-year-old girl in 1993. The incident, which occurred nearly a decade prior, came to light during recent proceedings, leading to a renewed focus on his criminal record and the safety of the community.
According to reports from Teesside Crown Court, Tarren, aged 42 and hailing from Darlington, was already serving an eight-year sentence for previous sexual offenses when he was unexpectedly rearrested. The arrest took place within the confines of Frankland Prison in Durham, where Cleveland Police officers detained him in his cell. This unexpected move occurred just two days before he was scheduled to complete his original sentence, raising questions about the circumstances surrounding his re-arrest.
It was revealed during the court hearing that Tarren had previously been convicted in 1999 for sexual offenses involving two women. His prior convictions included guilty pleas to three counts of rape and two counts of indecent assault, underscoring a pattern of predatory behavior that had already resulted in a substantial prison term.
Judge David Bryant, presiding over the case, emphasized the importance of public safety and the need to protect society from individuals like Tarren. In his sentencing remarks, the judge stated that the community must be safeguarded from further harm, which justified the extended period of incarceration.
As part of the new sentence, Tarren was not only given an additional four and a half years behind bars but was also placed under an extended license for the entire duration of that sentence. This measure ensures ongoing supervision and monitoring even after his release from prison. Furthermore, the court imposed a lifelong ban on Tarren working with children, reflecting the severity of his offenses and the potential risk he poses. He was also ordered to register as a sex offender, a legal requirement aimed at preventing future crimes and facilitating community safety efforts.
These developments highlight the ongoing challenges faced by the justice system in dealing with repeat offenders and the importance of vigilant law enforcement in protecting vulnerable members of society from predatory individuals like David Tarren.
According to reports from Teesside Crown Court, Tarren, aged 42 and hailing from Darlington, was already serving an eight-year sentence for previous sexual offenses when he was unexpectedly rearrested. The arrest took place within the confines of Frankland Prison in Durham, where Cleveland Police officers detained him in his cell. This unexpected move occurred just two days before he was scheduled to complete his original sentence, raising questions about the circumstances surrounding his re-arrest.
It was revealed during the court hearing that Tarren had previously been convicted in 1999 for sexual offenses involving two women. His prior convictions included guilty pleas to three counts of rape and two counts of indecent assault, underscoring a pattern of predatory behavior that had already resulted in a substantial prison term.
Judge David Bryant, presiding over the case, emphasized the importance of public safety and the need to protect society from individuals like Tarren. In his sentencing remarks, the judge stated that the community must be safeguarded from further harm, which justified the extended period of incarceration.
As part of the new sentence, Tarren was not only given an additional four and a half years behind bars but was also placed under an extended license for the entire duration of that sentence. This measure ensures ongoing supervision and monitoring even after his release from prison. Furthermore, the court imposed a lifelong ban on Tarren working with children, reflecting the severity of his offenses and the potential risk he poses. He was also ordered to register as a sex offender, a legal requirement aimed at preventing future crimes and facilitating community safety efforts.
These developments highlight the ongoing challenges faced by the justice system in dealing with repeat offenders and the importance of vigilant law enforcement in protecting vulnerable members of society from predatory individuals like David Tarren.