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A man from St Ives police deem to be of particular danger to teenage girls has been handed a Sexual Risk Order (SRO) after it was successfully granted by the courts today (Friday, February 21).
An SRO is a civil order which can be sought by the police against someone who has not been convicted or cautioned of any offence but is thought to pose a risk of harm.
Armaan Ahmed, 20, of Spinney Way, St Ives, has been handed strict conditions to abide by for the next five years. These state that Ahmed must not:
Ahmed is also further required to make any device capable of accessing the internet in his possession available for examination on request by police. This includes giving relevant PINs and passwords.
He must also:
PC Adriana Leaver Hernandez, from the force’s Child Exploitation Hub, said: “Ahmed has shown he is a high risk sexual predator who targets and exploits vulnerable girls and women in the community, with multiple reports made against him.
“This order is necessary to prevent further sexual harm to other children and protect women and girls. We are committed to protecting children from exploitation and preventing others coming into such harm.
“We would strongly encourage anyone with any concerns that a child may be being exploited to report this to the police and local authority.”
An SRO is similar to a Sexual Harm Prevention Order (SHPO), in that it imposes restrictions on an individual with the intention of managing that risk of harm.
Breach of the conditions of an SRO is a criminal offence, punishable by up to five years in prison.
It is a registerable offence and makes the individual a Registerable Sex Offender for the duration of the order.
For more information about child protection, including child exploitation, visit the force’s dedicated web pages.