In 2026, Krzysztof Biros, then aged 52, of no fixed abode in Bristol, was sentenced to an extended sentence comprising 27 years’ imprisonment and one year on extended licence at Bristol Crown Court after admitting to eight counts of rape against a child.
The sentencing followed a specialist investigation conducted by Avon and Somerset Police’s child protection team into offences committed over a four-year duration.
The court heard that Biros subjected the young victim to prolonged sexual abuse, using psychological intimidation to delay disclosure.
Biros told the child that it would be her word against his, that authorities would never believe a child over an adult, and that public reporting would expose her to scrutiny.
The offending was uncovered when the victim disclosed the abuse to her parents.
Detectives arrested Biros on 7 April 2024 to prevent further harm, and he was formally charged on 22 April 2025.
A victim personal statement submitted on behalf of the child’s stepmother outlined the profound psychiatric impact of the offences.
The court was told that the survivor suffered from recurring nightmares, severe flashbacks, and an ongoing dread of encountering Biros in public, frequently causing panic whenever she observed white vans resembling the vehicle Biros operated at the time.
Biros maintained his innocence until halfway through his trial, which ran between 17 and 19 August 2026, before reversing his position and entering guilty pleas to:
- Eight counts of rape against a child
Detective Constable Joe White noted that Biros’s late admission subjected the family to added stress, while praising the strength of the police investigation that compelled the guilty pleas.
Judge Ambrose described the case as disturbing and harrowing, condemning Biros for preying on the victim’s age to keep her silent.
On Thursday, 27 August 2026, the judge sentenced Biros to a 27-year custodial term (324 months) with an extended licence period of one year.
In addition, the court imposed an indefinite Sexual Harm Prevention Order (SHPO) barring him from unsupervised contact with children upon any eventual release, alongside an indefinite restraining order prohibiting any contact with the victim or witnesses.
Release Calculation: Under UK sentencing legislation governing extended determinate sentences for serious sexual offences, Biros is required to serve at least two-thirds (18 years / 216 months) of his 27-year custodial term in prison custody before becoming eligible to apply to the Parole Board for early release on licence. Release is discretionary and granted only if the Parole Board determines that Biros no longer presents a danger to the public. If released, Biros will remain subject to licence supervision for the remainder of the 27-year term plus the one-year extended licence period.
For the latest updates and offender details, follow us on the Offender Register Facebook Page. If you or anyone you know has been affected by the individuals highlighted on this website, please report them to the Police on 101 (999 in an emergency) or visit their online resources for further details on how to report a crime. You can also report to Crimestoppers if you wish to remain completely anonymous. There is help available on our support links page.