HAMNI "DON" SAKKA FROM KIRKCALDY CONVICTED OF DOMESTIC ABUSE AND BREACHING NON-HARASSMENT ORDER
| Red Rose Database
Kirkcaldy Domestic Abuser
On April 22, 2025, in Kirkcaldy, a serious case involving Hamni "Don" Sakka, a Tunisian national, unfolded in the Scottish town. Sakka, whose spousal visa was revoked in 2023, found himself at the center of a criminal conviction related to domestic abuse. The proceedings took place at Kirkcaldy Sheriff Court, where Sakka pleaded guilty on May 15, 2024, to charges of assaulting his former partner.
During the court session, additional allegations emerged from the woman’s children, who testified to experiencing multiple instances of physical violence inflicted by Sakka. The children also reported witnessing their mother being subjected to similar assaults, painting a disturbing picture of ongoing abuse within the household.
Following the conviction, the court issued a Non-Harassment Order aimed at preventing Sakka from contacting or approaching his ex-partner. However, despite this legal restriction, Sakka was found to have violated the order. On March 25, 2025, he was convicted again, this time for threatening and abusive behavior, demonstrating a blatant disregard for the court’s directives and the safety of those involved.
These events highlight the ongoing issues surrounding domestic violence and the challenges faced by authorities in enforcing protective orders. Sakka’s case remains a stark reminder of the importance of vigilance and intervention in domestic abuse situations, especially involving individuals with a history of violence and legal restrictions.
During the court session, additional allegations emerged from the woman’s children, who testified to experiencing multiple instances of physical violence inflicted by Sakka. The children also reported witnessing their mother being subjected to similar assaults, painting a disturbing picture of ongoing abuse within the household.
Following the conviction, the court issued a Non-Harassment Order aimed at preventing Sakka from contacting or approaching his ex-partner. However, despite this legal restriction, Sakka was found to have violated the order. On March 25, 2025, he was convicted again, this time for threatening and abusive behavior, demonstrating a blatant disregard for the court’s directives and the safety of those involved.
These events highlight the ongoing issues surrounding domestic violence and the challenges faced by authorities in enforcing protective orders. Sakka’s case remains a stark reminder of the importance of vigilance and intervention in domestic abuse situations, especially involving individuals with a history of violence and legal restrictions.