RAYMOND CLARK SHOCKS PERTH WITH SEXUAL ASSAULT AT MURRAY STREET IMAX CINEMA
| Red Rose Database
Perth Sexual Abuser
A 47-year-old man from Perth, Raymond Clark, has been found guilty of committing a serious sexual assault against a woman inside a cinema located in the heart of the city. The incident took place on February 20 at the Murray Street Imax complex, a popular entertainment venue in Perth's bustling city centre. Clark was present at the cinema watching the film American Sniper when the assault occurred.
According to court proceedings, Clark engaged in inappropriate and invasive behavior towards the woman during the screening. The court heard that he repeatedly placed his hand on her thigh, moving it upward and ultimately touching her crotch without her consent. This conduct was described as both aggressive and unwarranted, causing significant distress to the victim. The sheriff court carefully examined the evidence and testimony before reaching a verdict of guilt.
Following the conviction, Sheriff William Wood imposed a series of strict penalties and requirements on Clark. He ordered that Clark’s name be added to the sex offenders’ register for a period of three years, a measure intended to monitor and restrict his future activities. Furthermore, Clark was sentenced to undergo supervised release for the same duration, ensuring that he remains under oversight to prevent any further misconduct.
As part of his rehabilitation, Clark is mandated to participate in the Tay Project, a specialized program designed to assist sex offenders in managing their behavior and reducing the risk of reoffending. The court also required him to complete 180 hours of unpaid community service over a six-month period, emphasizing the importance of restitution and accountability.
In addition to these measures, Clark is prohibited from engaging in any form of paid, unpaid, or voluntary work without prior approval from authorities. He must also avoid contact with known sex offenders or anyone he suspects to be such, to prevent potential associations that could lead to further offenses. The court explicitly banned him from using the internet for dating or sexual sites unless explicitly permitted, and he is subject to device inspections by police or supervising officers. Clark is also forbidden from using encryption tools or deleting his browsing history, ensuring transparency and accountability in his online activities.
Sheriff William Wood condemned Clark’s actions, describing his conduct as 'entirely reprehensible.' The court’s decision underscores the seriousness with which the justice system views sexual misconduct and the importance of protecting victims in Perth’s community.
According to court proceedings, Clark engaged in inappropriate and invasive behavior towards the woman during the screening. The court heard that he repeatedly placed his hand on her thigh, moving it upward and ultimately touching her crotch without her consent. This conduct was described as both aggressive and unwarranted, causing significant distress to the victim. The sheriff court carefully examined the evidence and testimony before reaching a verdict of guilt.
Following the conviction, Sheriff William Wood imposed a series of strict penalties and requirements on Clark. He ordered that Clark’s name be added to the sex offenders’ register for a period of three years, a measure intended to monitor and restrict his future activities. Furthermore, Clark was sentenced to undergo supervised release for the same duration, ensuring that he remains under oversight to prevent any further misconduct.
As part of his rehabilitation, Clark is mandated to participate in the Tay Project, a specialized program designed to assist sex offenders in managing their behavior and reducing the risk of reoffending. The court also required him to complete 180 hours of unpaid community service over a six-month period, emphasizing the importance of restitution and accountability.
In addition to these measures, Clark is prohibited from engaging in any form of paid, unpaid, or voluntary work without prior approval from authorities. He must also avoid contact with known sex offenders or anyone he suspects to be such, to prevent potential associations that could lead to further offenses. The court explicitly banned him from using the internet for dating or sexual sites unless explicitly permitted, and he is subject to device inspections by police or supervising officers. Clark is also forbidden from using encryption tools or deleting his browsing history, ensuring transparency and accountability in his online activities.
Sheriff William Wood condemned Clark’s actions, describing his conduct as 'entirely reprehensible.' The court’s decision underscores the seriousness with which the justice system views sexual misconduct and the importance of protecting victims in Perth’s community.