NADEEM HUSSAIN FROM ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE SENTENCED FOR SEXUAL EXPLOITATION OF TEENAGE GIRL IN TAMESIDE
| Red Rose Database
Ashton-under-Lyne Child Sexual Abuser
In a disturbing case that has shocked the community of Ashton-under-Lyne, Nadeem Hussain, a man residing on Burlington Street, was convicted and sentenced for his involvement in the sexual exploitation of a 14-year-old girl from Denton. The incident, which took place over two years ago, culminated in Hussain receiving a prison term and court-imposed restrictions aimed at preventing further harm.
On Thursday, November 2, 2017, Hussain appeared before Minshull Street Crown Court where he was handed a sentence of four years and six months in prison. In addition to his incarceration, the court issued a Sexual Harm Prevention Order, which will remain in effect until further notice, to restrict his activities and protect the public from potential future offenses.
Hussain had previously admitted to the charges against him, which included three counts of engaging in sexual activity with a minor and three counts of creating indecent images of a child. The court was informed of the details surrounding the case, revealing a pattern of predatory behavior that began with online communication.
According to court records, Hussain had been communicating with the young girl via Facebook, where they exchanged messages over a period of time. Their online interactions eventually led to a meeting arranged for Monday, December 28, 2015. Hussain planned to meet the girl near an off-licence on Stockport Road in Ashton-under-Lyne at approximately 4 pm.
During this meeting, Hussain purchased a bottle of vodka and took the girl back to his flat. There, he provided her with alcohol and cannabis, and the two listened to music together. The situation escalated as Hussain continued to offer her drinks, including several shots of vodka. Over the course of the evening, he engaged in sexual activity with the girl multiple times and took indecent photographs of her, actions that have led to his conviction.
The case has raised serious concerns about the safety of minors and the importance of monitoring online interactions. Hussain’s actions have been condemned by community leaders and child protection advocates, emphasizing the need for vigilance and stricter enforcement of laws protecting children from exploitation.
On Thursday, November 2, 2017, Hussain appeared before Minshull Street Crown Court where he was handed a sentence of four years and six months in prison. In addition to his incarceration, the court issued a Sexual Harm Prevention Order, which will remain in effect until further notice, to restrict his activities and protect the public from potential future offenses.
Hussain had previously admitted to the charges against him, which included three counts of engaging in sexual activity with a minor and three counts of creating indecent images of a child. The court was informed of the details surrounding the case, revealing a pattern of predatory behavior that began with online communication.
According to court records, Hussain had been communicating with the young girl via Facebook, where they exchanged messages over a period of time. Their online interactions eventually led to a meeting arranged for Monday, December 28, 2015. Hussain planned to meet the girl near an off-licence on Stockport Road in Ashton-under-Lyne at approximately 4 pm.
During this meeting, Hussain purchased a bottle of vodka and took the girl back to his flat. There, he provided her with alcohol and cannabis, and the two listened to music together. The situation escalated as Hussain continued to offer her drinks, including several shots of vodka. Over the course of the evening, he engaged in sexual activity with the girl multiple times and took indecent photographs of her, actions that have led to his conviction.
The case has raised serious concerns about the safety of minors and the importance of monitoring online interactions. Hussain’s actions have been condemned by community leaders and child protection advocates, emphasizing the need for vigilance and stricter enforcement of laws protecting children from exploitation.