FREDERICK BURDER FROM LONDONDERRY SENTENCED FOR CHILD SEX ABUSE IMAGES
| Red Rose Database
Londonderry Child Sexual Abuser
In a case that has shocked the community of Londonderry, a man identified as Frederick Burder has been handed a significant sentence after being found guilty of possessing a large collection of indecent images of children. The incident, which came to light during court proceedings held at Londonderry's crown court, has raised serious concerns about online safety and the protection of minors.
Frederick Burder, aged 27 and residing in Bonds Hill within the Waterside area of Londonderry, appeared before the court on a Friday to face multiple charges related to the illegal downloading of child exploitation material. Over the course of the investigation, it was established that Burder had downloaded approximately 2,000 indecent images of children from the internet, a revelation that has caused widespread alarm among local residents and authorities alike.
Burder pleaded guilty to 50 separate charges, which spanned a period from 2005 to 2007. These charges specifically pertain to the illegal acquisition and possession of child abuse images, a crime that carries severe legal and moral implications. The court was informed that Burder's actions not only violated the law but also inflicted emotional harm and distress upon the victims depicted in the images, as well as causing anguish to his own family.
In addition to the criminal charges, the court imposed a series of stringent conditions on Burder. He was ordered to register as a sex offender, a measure designed to monitor and prevent further offenses. Furthermore, he was banned from accessing the internet and from having unsupervised contact with children for a period of five years, reflecting the seriousness with which the court viewed the potential risk he posed to the community.
Judge Desmond Marrinan addressed Burder directly during the sentencing, emphasizing the gravity of his actions. The judge stated that Burder had brought “incalculable shame” upon himself and had caused significant distress and suffering to his family, who were reportedly “disgusted” by his conduct. The sentence of three years probation was seen as a measure to both punish and rehabilitate, with the court clearly indicating the importance of safeguarding children and maintaining community safety.
Frederick Burder, aged 27 and residing in Bonds Hill within the Waterside area of Londonderry, appeared before the court on a Friday to face multiple charges related to the illegal downloading of child exploitation material. Over the course of the investigation, it was established that Burder had downloaded approximately 2,000 indecent images of children from the internet, a revelation that has caused widespread alarm among local residents and authorities alike.
Burder pleaded guilty to 50 separate charges, which spanned a period from 2005 to 2007. These charges specifically pertain to the illegal acquisition and possession of child abuse images, a crime that carries severe legal and moral implications. The court was informed that Burder's actions not only violated the law but also inflicted emotional harm and distress upon the victims depicted in the images, as well as causing anguish to his own family.
In addition to the criminal charges, the court imposed a series of stringent conditions on Burder. He was ordered to register as a sex offender, a measure designed to monitor and prevent further offenses. Furthermore, he was banned from accessing the internet and from having unsupervised contact with children for a period of five years, reflecting the seriousness with which the court viewed the potential risk he posed to the community.
Judge Desmond Marrinan addressed Burder directly during the sentencing, emphasizing the gravity of his actions. The judge stated that Burder had brought “incalculable shame” upon himself and had caused significant distress and suffering to his family, who were reportedly “disgusted” by his conduct. The sentence of three years probation was seen as a measure to both punish and rehabilitate, with the court clearly indicating the importance of safeguarding children and maintaining community safety.