A man has been jailed after he returned to a Welsh town he had been banned from to protect women. A court heard Nkonde Liandisha had previously shown “sexualised behaviour” and that he had breached court orders five times.
The 31-year-old had also assaulted an emergency worker and was given a behaviour order prohibiting him from entering the city centre between 5pm and 8pm.
Mold Crown Court heard he was spotted by police in Regent Street, Wrexham, earlier this year, and a judge today jailed him for 16 months for breaching that criminal behaviour order, North Wales Live has reported.
READ MORE: This man is banned from a Welsh town but just keeps going back
READ MORE: The two big changes Cardiff Council is considering to tackle homelessness
Prosecutor Rosemary Proctor said the defendant, of Crescent Close, Wrexham, had shown “sexualised behaviour” in the past and there had been an assault leading to the three-year criminal behaviour order being imposed on January 25 last year. But police saw him in April this year and he was arrested. It was his fifth breach of court orders.
Alun Williams, defending, said Liandisha had pleaded guilty early on. His mother had “had enough of him and thrown him out” which had led to a deterioration in his mental health, he said.
The judge, His honour Niclas Parry, told the defendant his offending “really has got to stop”. He added: “It’s time for you to understand that these court orders are there to be respected because they are put there to protect the public and, in this case in particular, to protect females.”
“This is the fifth time that you have breached an order that is only about 18 months old. You have had short sentences and they have not worked. The sentences are going up now because the short sentences don’t stop you from defying the order.” He said he didn’t believe there was a realistic prospect of rehabilitation.
Liandisha will be on licence for 12 months on his release but still be subject to the order. “It’s important that you comply with the order because (otherwise) the sentences will get longer – far longer.”
EMEA Tribune is not involved in this news article, it is taken from our partners and or from the News Agencies. Copyright and Credit go to the News Agencies, email news@emeatribune.com Follow our WhatsApp verified Channel
