Brian Emeney Stratford Paedophile Police

Brian Emeney Stratford Paedophile PoliceBrian Emeney Stratford Paedophile Police

A retired Warwickshire Police officer, Paedophile Brian Emeney, who produced ‘repugnant’ indecent photos of youngsters as young as three years old has received a 24-month community order sentence.

Brian Emeney, 70, of Stratford, was sentenced today, October 14, after pleading guilty to three counts of producing indecent images of a minor.

The former Warwickshire Police officer, Brian Emeney, was apprehended after intelligence was provided by his previous police force regarding child sexual exploitation photographs.

In August 2020, law enforcement visited his residence, where he resided alone, and apprehended him. A later forensic analysis of several digital devices retrieved from his residence revealed a substantial quantity of obscene photos of minors.

Brian Emeney, a licensed cab driver at the time of his arrest, acknowledged ownership of the devices but refuted the charges, asserting he experienced difficulties with pop-ups and was apprehensive about unauthorised access to his gadgets.

A forensic analysis of his devices uncovered 1,260 obscene photographs of minors, including three classified as the most severe ‘Category A’.

Brian Emeney was discovered to have downloaded the photographs over a three-year span from May 2017 to July 2020.

In July 2021, Brian Emeney was interviewed again and responded with “no comment” to all enquiries. However, he later dispatched a letter through his solicitor, refuting any sexual interest in minors and proposing instances when tradespeople might have accessed his computer.

Brian Emeney entered a guilty plea during his initial court appearance, and the case was referred to Warwick Crown Court for sentencing, where he was issued a 24-month community order, which included 30 days of rehabilitation activities and 200 hours of unpaid labour.

Brian Emeney was mandated to register as a sex offender for five years, subjected to a sexual harm prevention order for the same duration, deprived of his laptop and USB drive, and required to pay £425 in court costs.

Kelly Crowe of the Crown Prosecution Service stated, “These offences are not devoid of victims.” Brian Emeney downloaded abhorrent images depicting the abuse of actual children over an extended duration.

The Crown Prosecution Service regards offences of this sort with utmost seriousness and will diligently strive to ensure that perpetrators are held accountable.


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