SICK STALKER TURNED UP AT WOMAN'S HOUSE YEARS AFTER RELATIONSHIP ENDED
A man with a history of offending has been granted a final opportunity after spending eight months in detention.Khuram Hussain, aged 36, a married father, pleaded guilty to a stalking charge involving a woman he had a brief relationship with in 2017.
On Friday, he was sentenced to a 30-month community order.
Prosecutor David Ward informed Bradford Crown Court that the stalking occurred between September 2023 and April of the previous year, despite the earlier relationship ending in 2017.
Mr.
Ward described how Hussain would arrive at the woman’s home in the early hours, often with loud music playing, and would make 30-40 calls daily.
Hussain also threatened to kidnap the woman.
Initially, he claimed during arrest that the allegations were fabricated by the complainant.
However, during his October trial, Hussain admitted the stalking offence.
A victim impact statement read in court detailed how his manipulative behavior had caused her to feel isolated and emotionally drained.
Hussain, who has prior convictions for drug offenses, violence, and dishonesty, had been on remand for 240 days since May last year.
His solicitor, Khalid Al Hassan, stated that Hussain now showed genuine remorse and that he would cease all contact with the complainant.
The lawyer also presented evidence from Hussain’s wife and brother, emphasizing how he had changed, including giving up drugs.
Judge Ahmed Nadim described Hussain as deceitful and manipulative, criticizing his lack of respect for relationships and his misogynistic tendencies.
He highlighted that Hussain had lied about his behavior in a pre-sentence report and sentenced him to a community order with conditions to follow accredited programs.
While offering Hussain a “last chance,” the judge warned that any breach would result in immediate imprisonment, asserting that he would personally address any violations.
He concluded by emphasizing that Hussain's family might be powerless to control him, but the court would enforce strict consequences for future misconduct.
