PHILLIPPE CAMPBELL FROM KING'S LYNN SENTENCED TO 18 YEARS FOR ONLINE SEXUAL OFFENCES
| Red Rose Database
Kings Lynn Sexual Abuser
In a significant case stemming from King's Lynn, a local man named Phillippe Campbell has been handed an extended prison sentence of 18 years after being found guilty of attempting to facilitate the sexual abuse of women and girls through online communications.
Campbell, aged 45, appeared before Norwich Crown Court where he received his sentence following a conviction on three counts related to arranging or aiding in the commission of child sex offences. The court also found him guilty on three additional charges of encouraging or assisting in the commission of these offences. All of these criminal acts took place within the town of King's Lynn, with the incidents occurring between September 1, 2019, and February 18 of the following year.
Judge Stephen Holt, presiding over the case, described Campbell’s conduct as “shocking,” emphasizing that even with his 40 years of experience in the criminal justice system, he had rarely encountered such depraved behavior. The judge remarked, “It’s hard to think of a more wicked thing to do,” underscoring the severity of the crimes committed.
Following his arrest, Campbell was interviewed by authorities, during which he identified two victims whose details he had shared online. This revelation prompted immediate action from law enforcement, who notified all individuals identified as victims and implemented safeguarding measures to protect them from further harm.
Campbell was initially sentenced to 12 years in prison, but an additional six years were added to his term, which will be served on licence, ensuring continued supervision after his release. The case highlights the ongoing efforts of police and judicial authorities to combat online child exploitation and demonstrates the importance of tracking digital footprints to bring offenders like Campbell to justice.
Campbell, aged 45, appeared before Norwich Crown Court where he received his sentence following a conviction on three counts related to arranging or aiding in the commission of child sex offences. The court also found him guilty on three additional charges of encouraging or assisting in the commission of these offences. All of these criminal acts took place within the town of King's Lynn, with the incidents occurring between September 1, 2019, and February 18 of the following year.
Judge Stephen Holt, presiding over the case, described Campbell’s conduct as “shocking,” emphasizing that even with his 40 years of experience in the criminal justice system, he had rarely encountered such depraved behavior. The judge remarked, “It’s hard to think of a more wicked thing to do,” underscoring the severity of the crimes committed.
Following his arrest, Campbell was interviewed by authorities, during which he identified two victims whose details he had shared online. This revelation prompted immediate action from law enforcement, who notified all individuals identified as victims and implemented safeguarding measures to protect them from further harm.
Campbell was initially sentenced to 12 years in prison, but an additional six years were added to his term, which will be served on licence, ensuring continued supervision after his release. The case highlights the ongoing efforts of police and judicial authorities to combat online child exploitation and demonstrates the importance of tracking digital footprints to bring offenders like Campbell to justice.