Thursday, 15 September 2016

Thirty-one-year-old Sri Lankan Asylum seeker jailed for sexual offence

Sri Lankan Asylum seeker

A Sri Lankan asylum seeker has been imprisoned for 30 months for a sex assault which occurred three years after he was spared from deportation in a battle drove by his local Member of Parliament.

Sri Lankan-conceived Sivarajah Suganthan, 31, was permitted to stay in the UK on account of a 2011 crusade headed by Lib Dem MP for Bristol West Stephen Williams.

After an 800-signature appeal was displayed to Parliament requiring an end to the extradition procedure, Suganthan – also known as Siva - moved in with companions in Bristol.

In any case, after three years the father-of-two "preyed" on a defenseless 21 year-old who had disallowed his advances at a night cover.

It was told Bristol Crown Court that she woke at 3am to discover her pants pulled down and Suganthan compelling a sex follow up on her.

DNA at the scene of the attack in February 2014 demonstrated it was him and Suganthan, who has a past conviction for shoplifting, was captured in a matter of seconds subsequently.

After at first arguing not culpable, he admitted to the wrongdoing upon the arrival of his trial - yet at the same time upholds he 'doesn't recollect doing it’, the court listened.

More than two years after the assault, he has been at last imprisoned by a judge who hammered the "inexplicable" deferral in getting the case to court.

Judge Martin Picton required a survey of the Crown Prosecution Service's taking care of and said lessons ought to be learnt to guarantee it 'never happens again'.

He told Suganthan - who was upheld in court by his English sweetheart - the occurrence had devastatingly affected his casualty's life.

Regardless she experiences tension and dejection and battles to go out.

He said: 'Your victim made quite clear to you earlier in the evening that she was not receptive of your attention and she was not welcoming of any sexual contact'.

He added: 'I fully accept that you have had terrible experiences in your life.
'I fully accept that you have come a long way from the child who came to this country in a damaged condition.

'I fully accept that you have done much to change.

'There is obviously a different side to your character that is much more creditable than your awful actions on this night appear to demonstrate.'


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