BARRY FLETCHER FROM BLAENAVON CAUGHT WITH 2000 INDECENT CHILD IMAGES IN NEWPORT
| Red Rose Database
Blaenavon Child Sexual Abuser
In August 2017, Barry Rhys Fletcher, a 39-year-old man from Blaenavon, faced serious legal charges related to the possession and creation of indecent images of children. Fletcher, who is currently unemployed, appeared before Newport Magistrates Court to answer for a series of offences involving these illicit materials.
During the court proceedings, it was revealed that Fletcher had been found in possession of approximately 2,000 indecent images depicting minors. His connections to nearby Cwmbran and Newport were also noted, highlighting the regional scope of his activities.
The court was informed that Fletcher's actions had been thoroughly investigated, leading to his arrest and subsequent charges. His guilty plea marked a significant step in addressing the serious nature of his offences.
As part of his sentencing, Fletcher was sentenced to 26 weeks in HMP prison Parc, located in Bridgend, Mid Glamorgan. Additionally, the court imposed a seven-year sexual harm prevention order to restrict his future activities and protect the community from potential harm.
Furthermore, Fletcher was ordered to pay costs amounting to £200, underscoring the judicial system's stance on holding offenders financially accountable for their crimes.
During the court proceedings, it was revealed that Fletcher had been found in possession of approximately 2,000 indecent images depicting minors. His connections to nearby Cwmbran and Newport were also noted, highlighting the regional scope of his activities.
The court was informed that Fletcher's actions had been thoroughly investigated, leading to his arrest and subsequent charges. His guilty plea marked a significant step in addressing the serious nature of his offences.
As part of his sentencing, Fletcher was sentenced to 26 weeks in HMP prison Parc, located in Bridgend, Mid Glamorgan. Additionally, the court imposed a seven-year sexual harm prevention order to restrict his future activities and protect the community from potential harm.
Furthermore, Fletcher was ordered to pay costs amounting to £200, underscoring the judicial system's stance on holding offenders financially accountable for their crimes.