TARIQ JUNEIDI FROM EXMOUTH ESCAPES PRISON AFTER CHILD PORNOGRAPHY CHARGES
| Red Rose Database
Exmouth Child Sexual Abuser
In a recent case that has drawn significant attention in Exmouth, 44-year-old Tariq Juneidi faced serious allegations related to the possession of indecent images of children. The incident occurred between March 29, 2020, and April 27, 2020, within the town of Exmouth, where Juneidi was found to have created and stored multiple categories of illicit photographs.
Specifically, the court established that Juneidi had made three Category C images, five Category B images, and four Category A images of a child, all classified as indecent photographs under the relevant legal framework. These images are categorized based on the severity and explicitness of the content, with Category A representing the most serious level of indecency.
Upon being charged, Juneidi pleaded guilty to the offenses, which led to a sentencing decision that, while initially imposing a prison term, ultimately resulted in a suspended sentence. He was sentenced to 12 months in prison, but this sentence was suspended for a period of 24 months, meaning he will not serve time in prison unless he commits another offense within that period.
In addition to the suspended sentence, Juneidi has been ordered to complete a Rehabilitation Activity Requirement, aimed at addressing underlying issues and preventing future offending. Furthermore, he is mandated to register with the police in accordance with the Sexual Offences Act 2003, a legal requirement for individuals convicted of sexual offenses.
To further protect the community, a Sexual Harm Prevention Order has been issued against Juneidi, which will remain in effect for ten years. This order restricts his activities and access to certain environments to minimize the risk of reoffending and ensure public safety in Exmouth and surrounding areas.
Overall, this case highlights the ongoing efforts of law enforcement and judicial authorities in Exmouth to combat and deter sexual offenses, especially those involving minors, and to uphold community safety through strict legal measures.
Specifically, the court established that Juneidi had made three Category C images, five Category B images, and four Category A images of a child, all classified as indecent photographs under the relevant legal framework. These images are categorized based on the severity and explicitness of the content, with Category A representing the most serious level of indecency.
Upon being charged, Juneidi pleaded guilty to the offenses, which led to a sentencing decision that, while initially imposing a prison term, ultimately resulted in a suspended sentence. He was sentenced to 12 months in prison, but this sentence was suspended for a period of 24 months, meaning he will not serve time in prison unless he commits another offense within that period.
In addition to the suspended sentence, Juneidi has been ordered to complete a Rehabilitation Activity Requirement, aimed at addressing underlying issues and preventing future offending. Furthermore, he is mandated to register with the police in accordance with the Sexual Offences Act 2003, a legal requirement for individuals convicted of sexual offenses.
To further protect the community, a Sexual Harm Prevention Order has been issued against Juneidi, which will remain in effect for ten years. This order restricts his activities and access to certain environments to minimize the risk of reoffending and ensure public safety in Exmouth and surrounding areas.
Overall, this case highlights the ongoing efforts of law enforcement and judicial authorities in Exmouth to combat and deter sexual offenses, especially those involving minors, and to uphold community safety through strict legal measures.