KEVIN CONWAY SENTENCED IN GLASGOW FOR YEARS OF VIOLENCE AGAINST THREE MEN
| Red Rose Database
Glasgow Domestic Abuser
Kevin Conway, a 30-year-old resident of Glasgow, has been handed a prison sentence of one year following a prolonged and disturbing campaign of violent abuse directed at three men with whom he was in relationships. The victims—Paul Scrase, Mark MacDonald, and Andrew Fleming—suffered both verbal and physical assaults over a span exceeding a decade, revealing a pattern of brutality and intimidation that only came to light after Mr. Fleming reported the abuse to authorities.
During a court session held at Glasgow Sheriff Court, detailed evidence was presented illustrating the extent of Conway’s violent actions. It was revealed that Conway inflicted serious injuries on his victims, including smashing Mark MacDonald’s nose, which was described as having been permanently deformed as a result of the assault. Additionally, he assaulted Paul Scrase with a candlestick, an attack severe enough to require stitches. The court heard that Conway also head-butted Mark MacDonald and repeatedly threatened Andrew Fleming, even spitting in his face. The violence escalated to the point where Conway attempted to strangle Mr. Fleming and made explicit threats to have him raped, demonstrating a pattern of extreme aggression and control.
Throughout the proceedings, the sheriff emphasized that Conway’s violent conduct spanned many years, highlighting the severity and persistent nature of his actions. A background report further indicated that Conway showed no remorse or empathy for his victims, underscoring the dangerous and unrepentant nature of his behavior. In response, the court issued a non-harassment order lasting three years to ensure the safety of all three men, aiming to prevent any further contact or intimidation.
Victims expressed a sense of relief and gratitude for the justice served. Paul Scrase remarked that he felt a sense of justice and was shocked to learn about the existence of a police task force dedicated to domestic abuse cases. The court’s verdict included convictions on ten charges of assault, one of which involved injuries so severe that they caused permanent disfigurement. The sentence handed down reflects the gravity of Conway’s conduct and the extensive period over which his abusive behavior persisted, serving as a stark reminder of the serious consequences of such violent actions.
During a court session held at Glasgow Sheriff Court, detailed evidence was presented illustrating the extent of Conway’s violent actions. It was revealed that Conway inflicted serious injuries on his victims, including smashing Mark MacDonald’s nose, which was described as having been permanently deformed as a result of the assault. Additionally, he assaulted Paul Scrase with a candlestick, an attack severe enough to require stitches. The court heard that Conway also head-butted Mark MacDonald and repeatedly threatened Andrew Fleming, even spitting in his face. The violence escalated to the point where Conway attempted to strangle Mr. Fleming and made explicit threats to have him raped, demonstrating a pattern of extreme aggression and control.
Throughout the proceedings, the sheriff emphasized that Conway’s violent conduct spanned many years, highlighting the severity and persistent nature of his actions. A background report further indicated that Conway showed no remorse or empathy for his victims, underscoring the dangerous and unrepentant nature of his behavior. In response, the court issued a non-harassment order lasting three years to ensure the safety of all three men, aiming to prevent any further contact or intimidation.
Victims expressed a sense of relief and gratitude for the justice served. Paul Scrase remarked that he felt a sense of justice and was shocked to learn about the existence of a police task force dedicated to domestic abuse cases. The court’s verdict included convictions on ten charges of assault, one of which involved injuries so severe that they caused permanent disfigurement. The sentence handed down reflects the gravity of Conway’s conduct and the extensive period over which his abusive behavior persisted, serving as a stark reminder of the serious consequences of such violent actions.