A Bretton Paedophile, Amadu Tavares, identified as a threat to adolescent females has received a stringent court order that limits his conduct for five years.
Amadu Tavares, 23, of Watergall, Bretton, Peterborough, was issued a sexual risk order (SRO) at Peterborough Magistrates’ Court today, April 24.
A civil order known as an SRO can be pursued by law enforcement against an individual who has neither been convicted nor cautioned for any offence, yet is perceived to present a potential danger of damage.
The conditions state Tavares must not:
Contact or attempt to contact any girl under the age of 18, directly or indirectly, except as is an unavoidable part of daily life, or unless supervised by an adult with knowledge of the SRO
Be present in any premises at which any girl under the age of 18 resides for more than 12 hours within any 24-hour period, save with family members previously notified to police and the supervision of an adult with knowledge of the order
Follow or loiter near any girl under the age of 18 in a public place
Be in any road vehicle (not including buses) with a girl under the age of 18
Amadu Tavares 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:
Stop immediately for a police officer when requested whether in a vehicle, any other mode of transport or on foot
Disclose all social media handles, accounts and ‘apps’ to police
PC Adriana Leaver Hernandez, from the force’s Child Exploitation Hub, said: “Amadu Tavares has shown he is a high-risk sexual predator who targets and exploits girls, with a significant number of reports made against him.
“He takes advantage of the fact he is older and uses alcohol and drugs to entice his victims – all young teenage girls – and then exploits them.
“Amadu Tavares targets vulnerable teenagers who often go missing and are at high risk of child sexual exploitation (CSE) and has shown he is sexually attracted to them.
“This order is necessary to prevent further sexual harm to children and protect women and girls.
“Sexual risk orders do not place the burden on the victim to provide an evidential account and create a safer place for victims, especially children, to speak to police.
“We would strongly encourage anyone with any concerns that a child may be being exploited to report this to us and the local authority.”
Peterborough-Magistrates-Court
An SRO is like a sexual harm prevention order (SHPO) in that it imposes restrictions on an individual with the intention of managing the 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.
If you or anyone you know have been affected by the people highlighted in this article, then please report those individuals to the Police on 101 (999 if an emergency) or visit their online resources for further details of the options for reporting a crime. You can also make a report at Crimestoppers should you wish to be completely anonymous. There is help available on our support links page.