DAVID LOLLIS SHAMES RAF BOULMER WITH CHILD PORNOGRAPHY SCANDAL IN CATTARICK COURT

In April 2015, a serious and disturbing case unfolded involving Senior Aircraftman David Lollis, an airman serving in the Royal Air Force. The court martial proceedings took place at Catterick, where Lollis was found guilty of downloading indecent images of children, a crime that has shocked the military community and the public alike.

It was revealed that Lollis, aged 32, had engaged in the illicit activity while stationed at RAF Boulmer in Northumberland. Sources close to the investigation indicated that some of the illegal downloads occurred during his deployment in Iraq, raising concerns about the extent of his misconduct and the potential exposure of vulnerable minors to harmful material.

As a consequence of his actions, Lollis was sentenced to be placed on the sex offenders’ register for a period of five years. Additionally, he received a two-year community order, which involves supervision and compliance with certain conditions aimed at rehabilitation and monitoring.

The case has garnered significant attention due to the serious nature of the offense and the implications for military discipline and security. The court martial at Catterick underscored the military’s stance on such conduct, emphasizing that individuals in service are held to high standards of integrity and morality. The incident has also sparked discussions about the importance of safeguarding measures within military environments and the need for vigilance against such criminal activities.