Description A man sexually assaulted a girl in the back of his car after messaging her under a false name and driving her towards the moors. Waseem Ullah, 28, picked the girl up after she was reported missing to police on June of this year. He then drove her around Bolton before driving towards the moors in Darwen where he sexually assaulted her in the back of his car.  Police say that Ullah had spoken to an underaged girl on social media, saying he would pay her to “chill” with him, £20 for an hour, £40 for two.  The victim said she was underage and didn’t want to meet up with him, but he persisted and said, "see me sometimes and I pay u and u can get stuff with it". Ullah then started sending sexually explicit messages and asked for explicit photographs of herself from the girl. This was reported to police in May 2022 after the victim's mother found the messages and Ullah was arrested. He was bailed but broke restrictions by committing further crimes. Police say that this was when he used a false name on social media to arrange a meeting with the girl who went missing in June before sexually assaulting her near Darwen. Specialist officers spoke to the girl who told them what happened and how she had met Ullah. The officers then identified that the contact number the victim provided of the suspect was registered to Ullah, of Mobberley Road, Breightmet. He was then spotted driving in Bolton on June 9 and seen emptying and cleaning his car. Ullah was arrested, charged and remanded. He at first denied his crimes but eventually pleaded guilty to causing a female 13 or over to engage in non-penetrative sexual activity. Ullah also admitted to two counts of sexual assault, engaging in sexual communication with a child, and breach of court bail conditions. Brought before Bolton Crown Court, Ullah was jailed for six years with a four-year extension. PC Becky Greenwood, of the Bolton Complex Safeguarding Team, said: “Waseem Ullah showed no remorse for his behaviour and denied his criminality until he was faced with indisputable evidence. "He was persistent in his attempts to exploit the survivors in this case, and I am pleased that we were able to secure the evidence to send him to prison for a long time.” She added: “I would like to thank the girls who spoke to us and bravely disclosed Ullah’s depraved behaviour.  “We know that this sentence goes no way to make up for what Ullah subjected them to, but we hope they can draw some comfort from the fact he is now behind bars.”