PAUL GRIFFITHS FELIXSTOWE MAN SENTENCED FOR INDECENT ASSAULTS IN BUCKINGHAM
| Red Rose Database
Felixstowe Sexual Abuser
In a significant case that spanned over two decades, Paul Griffiths, a 48-year-old resident of Manning Road in Felixstowe, Suffolk, has been convicted of serious sexual offenses committed against two young girls in Buckingham. The incidents, which occurred between 1997 and 2001, involved indecent assaults on victims who were under the age of 14 at the time. Griffiths's actions came to light after a thorough investigation, culminating in a three-day trial at Aylesbury Crown Court.
Following the trial, a majority verdict found Griffiths guilty of two counts of indecent assault on a female under 14. The court's decision not only results in a prison sentence but also mandates that Griffiths sign the Sex Offenders Register, a measure aimed at monitoring and managing convicted offenders to protect the community.
Detective Sergeant Kerry Bradfield of Aylesbury CID, who led the investigation, expressed her appreciation for the bravery of the victims. She stated, “I would like to thank the victims of Griffiths, for their bravery. I am pleased for them that after two decades justice has been done. No matter how long ago offences took place, we will investigate them and ensure victims get justice.”
Griffiths is scheduled to be sentenced on May 11, and the case has garnered attention for its long duration and the perseverance of law enforcement in seeking justice for the victims. The case underscores the importance of reporting and investigating historical abuse allegations, regardless of how much time has passed, to ensure that perpetrators are held accountable and victims receive the justice they deserve.
Following the trial, a majority verdict found Griffiths guilty of two counts of indecent assault on a female under 14. The court's decision not only results in a prison sentence but also mandates that Griffiths sign the Sex Offenders Register, a measure aimed at monitoring and managing convicted offenders to protect the community.
Detective Sergeant Kerry Bradfield of Aylesbury CID, who led the investigation, expressed her appreciation for the bravery of the victims. She stated, “I would like to thank the victims of Griffiths, for their bravery. I am pleased for them that after two decades justice has been done. No matter how long ago offences took place, we will investigate them and ensure victims get justice.”
Griffiths is scheduled to be sentenced on May 11, and the case has garnered attention for its long duration and the perseverance of law enforcement in seeking justice for the victims. The case underscores the importance of reporting and investigating historical abuse allegations, regardless of how much time has passed, to ensure that perpetrators are held accountable and victims receive the justice they deserve.