PAUL COX FROM TAMWORTH SENTENCED FOR PREDATORY CHILD SEX OFFENCES IN WARWICKSHIRE

 |  Red Rose Database

Tamworth Child Sexual Abuser
A man identified as Paul Cox, aged 71 and residing in Tamworth, has been handed a significant prison sentence after being convicted of a series of serious child sexual offences that were deemed predatory in nature. The sentencing took place at Warwick Crown Court, where Cox was sentenced to a total of five years and three months behind bars.

The case against Cox was initiated after authorities uncovered evidence of his online predatory behavior. He was caught engaging in conversations with a girl who was only 12 years old through an internet chat room. The police investigation revealed that Cox had attempted to establish sexual communication with the young girl, which is a grave violation of the law and a serious offense.

Following his arrest, further allegations emerged, indicating that Cox had also committed physical sexual offences against another young girl. These additional offences spanned a period from October 2019 to September 2022. Investigators reported that some of these abusive acts took place in the changing rooms of leisure centers, while others occurred during car journeys, highlighting the disturbing pattern of Cox’s misconduct.

Prior to his current conviction, Cox had previously lived in Nuneaton, but his criminal activities have now brought him into the spotlight in Warwickshire. He pleaded guilty to multiple charges, including attempting to engage in sexual communication with a child, facilitating the sexual assault of a child, and seven counts of sexually assaulting a girl under the age of 13.

The police, led by Detective Constable Scott, emphasized the calculated and predatory nature of Cox’s actions. He stated, “Cox committed multiple offences over the course of four years for the purpose of his own gratification. His activities were predatory, attempting to use guilt as a means for coercion and control.”

He further explained the consequences of Cox’s actions, saying, “For just over five years he’ll be removed from society and for the rest of his life he will be prevented from interacting with any child or with anyone on the internet unsupervised. We will be watching him extremely closely.” The case underscores the ongoing efforts of law enforcement to protect vulnerable children from online predators and those who seek to exploit them for their own gratification.
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