Serial sex offender able to rape again after sheriff ruled 'no danger to public'

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Mohammed Akram managed to get restrictions lifted by a court while he was already abusing his victim, who he continued to rape for another five years.

A serial sex offender and convicted killer was able to carry out a series of rapes after a sheriff ruled he was not a danger to the public.

He is now facing a lengthy jail sentence after being convicted of the new attacks at the High Court in Glasgow last month. Conditions of Akram’s SOPO meant him being under constant supervision and he also had to inform a police handler of every contact he had with women who were not relatives, including new relationships.

Last month Akram was convicted of repeatedly raping one woman between December 2010 and March 1 2022.Akram was also found guilty of raping the same woman in Edinburgh in March 2021 and of repeated assaults between 1995 and 2000 in Glasgow and Clackmannan.He also raped a vulnerable girl at a flat in Stirling in January 1997. The physical violence included him headbutting and spitting on her, hurling plates of food as well as brandishing a knife.

He was also found guilty of five charges against a third female - three rapes, attempted murder and indecent assault - committed between June 1999 and October 2001 at addresses across Scotland including Aberdeen and Stirling. Scottish Conservative deputy justice spokesperson Sharon Dowey MSP said: “The relentless weakening of the justice system means dangerous criminals like this are all too often free to offend again.

 

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