Tyrone Corley Jailed in Jersey for Indecent Images of Children
| Red Rose Database
Jersey Child Sexual Abuser
In January 2013, a man from Jersey was sentenced to four years in prison after being convicted of creating and distributing indecent images of minors. Tyrone Corley, aged 49, was found guilty of posting photographs online depicting two young females, accompanied by explicit and degrading commentary about both individuals.
Jersey Police emphasized that this case underscores the authorities' commitment to pursuing online offenses with the same vigor as traditional crimes. The investigation revealed that Corley had uploaded these inappropriate images and accompanying texts, which caused significant concern among the community and highlighted the ongoing risks associated with internet-based crimes.
Authorities have issued several safety tips aimed at protecting individuals, especially children and teenagers, from online dangers. These include being cautious about sharing personal information such as addresses, phone numbers, or details like mother’s maiden names, pet names, or dates of birth that could be exploited to compromise security passwords.
Law enforcement officials also remind the public that anything shared online can remain accessible indefinitely. They advise users to avoid posting content that could lead to embarrassment or harm later on, and to resist peer pressure that might encourage sharing sensitive information like mobile numbers or birthdays.
Furthermore, the police warn that not everyone encountered online is who they claim to be. They recommend never arranging face-to-face meetings with individuals met solely through the internet and to approach online interactions with caution.
In cases of receiving inappropriate or threatening messages, users are advised not to respond. Instead, they should save the messages and report them to the forum administrators. Persistent concerns should be directed to the police via the contact number 612612 or through Crimestoppers, which allows for anonymous reporting at 0800 555111.
Jersey Police emphasized that this case underscores the authorities' commitment to pursuing online offenses with the same vigor as traditional crimes. The investigation revealed that Corley had uploaded these inappropriate images and accompanying texts, which caused significant concern among the community and highlighted the ongoing risks associated with internet-based crimes.
Authorities have issued several safety tips aimed at protecting individuals, especially children and teenagers, from online dangers. These include being cautious about sharing personal information such as addresses, phone numbers, or details like mother’s maiden names, pet names, or dates of birth that could be exploited to compromise security passwords.
Law enforcement officials also remind the public that anything shared online can remain accessible indefinitely. They advise users to avoid posting content that could lead to embarrassment or harm later on, and to resist peer pressure that might encourage sharing sensitive information like mobile numbers or birthdays.
Furthermore, the police warn that not everyone encountered online is who they claim to be. They recommend never arranging face-to-face meetings with individuals met solely through the internet and to approach online interactions with caution.
In cases of receiving inappropriate or threatening messages, users are advised not to respond. Instead, they should save the messages and report them to the forum administrators. Persistent concerns should be directed to the police via the contact number 612612 or through Crimestoppers, which allows for anonymous reporting at 0800 555111.