MANSOUR SAVARI'S SHOCKING SEXUAL ABUSE IN SILKSWORTH: A DISTURBING CASE FROM SUNDERLAND
| Red Rose Database
Silksworth Child Sexual Abuser
In November 2013, a deeply troubling case emerged involving Mansour Savari, a married man from Sunderland, who engaged in the sexual exploitation of a young girl aged just 13 years old. The incident took place in the town of Silksworth, where Savari resided at the time. The victim, a schoolgirl from South Tyneside, was manipulated and deceived by Savari through a series of clandestine communications, which included numerous text messages in which he expressed his desire for a future together.
During these exchanges, Savari, aged 36, explicitly told the girl that he wanted them to get married and have twins, fostering a false sense of a long-term relationship. His manipulative tactics extended beyond words, as he took the young girl to an empty flat belonging to a friend, where he engaged in sexual activity with her. This act of abuse was carried out in secret, highlighting the predatory nature of his actions.
The case came to light when a concerned friend of the victim contacted the police, worried about what she knew regarding the young girl’s interactions with Savari. Authorities responded swiftly, leading to his arrest at his home in Somerset Cottages, Silksworth, Sunderland. The investigation revealed a pattern of grooming and manipulation, with Savari initially denying the allegations when questioned by law enforcement. However, as the evidence mounted, he eventually pleaded guilty to two charges of sexual activity with a child, just before his trial was scheduled to commence before a jury last month.
At Newcastle Crown Court, Judge Roger Thorn QC delivered a stern judgment, condemning Savari’s actions. He stated, “You engaged in the most appalling and inappropriate sexual relationship with a young girl who you persuaded you were in love with and she was in love with you. Your victim was only just 13 years of age, while you were 36. There had been a significant period of grooming, promising, and the creation of a false long-term relationship, which ultimately led to her seduction.”
The court heard that Savari had initially denied the offences, which meant the young girl faced the daunting prospect of giving evidence in court. However, he later changed his plea to guilty, sparing her from having to testify publicly. Prosecutor Amanda Rippon presented evidence of dozens of text messages exchanged between Savari and the victim, revealing disturbing conversations about having a baby together and even discussing the possibility of having twins, with Savari expressing his desire for a future family.
In his defense, lawyer Paul Currer expressed hope for the victim and her family to recover from the trauma inflicted by Savari’s actions. Ultimately, the court sentenced Mansour Savari to three years in prison and ordered him to sign the Sex Offenders’ Register for life, marking a significant step in addressing the gravity of his misconduct and protecting the community from further harm.
During these exchanges, Savari, aged 36, explicitly told the girl that he wanted them to get married and have twins, fostering a false sense of a long-term relationship. His manipulative tactics extended beyond words, as he took the young girl to an empty flat belonging to a friend, where he engaged in sexual activity with her. This act of abuse was carried out in secret, highlighting the predatory nature of his actions.
The case came to light when a concerned friend of the victim contacted the police, worried about what she knew regarding the young girl’s interactions with Savari. Authorities responded swiftly, leading to his arrest at his home in Somerset Cottages, Silksworth, Sunderland. The investigation revealed a pattern of grooming and manipulation, with Savari initially denying the allegations when questioned by law enforcement. However, as the evidence mounted, he eventually pleaded guilty to two charges of sexual activity with a child, just before his trial was scheduled to commence before a jury last month.
At Newcastle Crown Court, Judge Roger Thorn QC delivered a stern judgment, condemning Savari’s actions. He stated, “You engaged in the most appalling and inappropriate sexual relationship with a young girl who you persuaded you were in love with and she was in love with you. Your victim was only just 13 years of age, while you were 36. There had been a significant period of grooming, promising, and the creation of a false long-term relationship, which ultimately led to her seduction.”
The court heard that Savari had initially denied the offences, which meant the young girl faced the daunting prospect of giving evidence in court. However, he later changed his plea to guilty, sparing her from having to testify publicly. Prosecutor Amanda Rippon presented evidence of dozens of text messages exchanged between Savari and the victim, revealing disturbing conversations about having a baby together and even discussing the possibility of having twins, with Savari expressing his desire for a future family.
In his defense, lawyer Paul Currer expressed hope for the victim and her family to recover from the trauma inflicted by Savari’s actions. Ultimately, the court sentenced Mansour Savari to three years in prison and ordered him to sign the Sex Offenders’ Register for life, marking a significant step in addressing the gravity of his misconduct and protecting the community from further harm.