GEORGE BOURA'S BRUTAL ATTACK ON NEIGHBOUR'S DOG IN PERTH REVEALED
| Red Rose Database
Perth Animal Abuser
George Jiri Boura, born on July 24, 1978, and residing at St Johnstouns Buildings, Charles Street, Perth PH2 9LB, was convicted in 2023 for a disturbing incident involving animal cruelty and public disorder. The incident took place in Perth, where Boura, a Czech national with a known history of violence fueled by anger, was involved in a confrontation that resulted in him physically assaulting a neighbor’s dog during the early hours of May 8, 2022.
According to court records and witness testimonies, Boura’s actions were triggered after he was disturbed by noise outside his flat at approximately 2 a.m. The noise was caused by neighbors and their dogs, which had been barking and playing peacefully. Boura, who is known to build tee-pees for weddings, emerged from his residence and became aggressive, shouting and swearing at the group. Witnesses described his demeanor as confrontational, with some suggesting he appeared intoxicated at the time.
One of the witnesses, Mark Donnachie, who was outside with his dog Summer, a Staffie-collie cross, recounted the events in court. He stated that he was with two friends and their dogs when Boura came out and started verbally abusing them. Donnachie noted that Summer was not acting aggressively; she had simply jumped up at him, which was typical behavior for her. However, Boura suddenly turned and punched Summer directly in the face, striking her twice according to multiple witnesses. Donnachie described how Summer was frightened and ran away after the attack, and he had to bring her back inside his home.
Following the assault, Summer’s owner observed a significant change in her behavior. She became visibly more anxious and fearful, now shaking at the slightest touch. She also bears stickers on her body, indicating her need for space and her recent trauma. The court heard that Boura initially claimed he only pushed the dog’s head away gently, denying any hitting. However, witnesses confirmed seeing him punch the dog twice, and the police charged him with causing unnecessary suffering to the animal.
Boura also faced charges of public disorder. During his trial at Perth Sheriff Court, he maintained that he was merely reacting to the noise and the dog’s barking, which he described as fighting over toys. He claimed he was asleep when he heard the dog howling for about 20 minutes and went outside to confront the situation, swearing at the neighbors. He admitted that the dog jumped at him but insisted he only pushed her away with an open hand out of anger.
Judge Gillian Wade found Boura guilty of threatening or abusive behavior likely to cause fear or alarm, as well as causing unnecessary suffering to the dog through repeated punches. The judge noted Boura’s prior conviction for serious violent offending, describing him as a person of a violent disposition. As a result, Boura was fined £450 for his actions.
In summary, this case highlights the disturbing nature of animal cruelty and public disorder incidents in Perth, with Boura’s aggressive behavior leading to a conviction that underscores the importance of accountability and animal welfare.
According to court records and witness testimonies, Boura’s actions were triggered after he was disturbed by noise outside his flat at approximately 2 a.m. The noise was caused by neighbors and their dogs, which had been barking and playing peacefully. Boura, who is known to build tee-pees for weddings, emerged from his residence and became aggressive, shouting and swearing at the group. Witnesses described his demeanor as confrontational, with some suggesting he appeared intoxicated at the time.
One of the witnesses, Mark Donnachie, who was outside with his dog Summer, a Staffie-collie cross, recounted the events in court. He stated that he was with two friends and their dogs when Boura came out and started verbally abusing them. Donnachie noted that Summer was not acting aggressively; she had simply jumped up at him, which was typical behavior for her. However, Boura suddenly turned and punched Summer directly in the face, striking her twice according to multiple witnesses. Donnachie described how Summer was frightened and ran away after the attack, and he had to bring her back inside his home.
Following the assault, Summer’s owner observed a significant change in her behavior. She became visibly more anxious and fearful, now shaking at the slightest touch. She also bears stickers on her body, indicating her need for space and her recent trauma. The court heard that Boura initially claimed he only pushed the dog’s head away gently, denying any hitting. However, witnesses confirmed seeing him punch the dog twice, and the police charged him with causing unnecessary suffering to the animal.
Boura also faced charges of public disorder. During his trial at Perth Sheriff Court, he maintained that he was merely reacting to the noise and the dog’s barking, which he described as fighting over toys. He claimed he was asleep when he heard the dog howling for about 20 minutes and went outside to confront the situation, swearing at the neighbors. He admitted that the dog jumped at him but insisted he only pushed her away with an open hand out of anger.
Judge Gillian Wade found Boura guilty of threatening or abusive behavior likely to cause fear or alarm, as well as causing unnecessary suffering to the dog through repeated punches. The judge noted Boura’s prior conviction for serious violent offending, describing him as a person of a violent disposition. As a result, Boura was fined £450 for his actions.
In summary, this case highlights the disturbing nature of animal cruelty and public disorder incidents in Perth, with Boura’s aggressive behavior leading to a conviction that underscores the importance of accountability and animal welfare.