Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Dorset police releases e-fit image of Bournemouth rape suspect

Dorset police releases e-fit image of Bournemouth rape suspect

AN e-fit image of a teenager, accused of raping a 15-year-old girl in Bournemouth beach, has been released as detectives have appealed for more information.

The young girl was attacked in the sea off Bournemouth beach on July 18 by a boy, also understood to be a teenager of Pakistani descent from Birmingham.


As per the reports, the victim was playing with her friends on the beach when her balls landed in front of a young male who then started chatting with the girl before pulling her into deeper water and raping her.

The incident occurred near the Oceanarium at around 3.30 pm when the beach was packed with people.

The offender told the victim that he was 17 and travelling to Birmingham.

He is described as possibly of Pakistani descent and is between five feet and five feet seven inches tall.

Officers have also said he has tanned skin, a thin but muscular build, and short dark hair that was pushed back and looked freshly trimmed.

Releasing the e-fit image of the suspect, Detective Inspector Wayne Seymourrom Dorset Police’s Major Crime Investigation Team (MCIT) said that his team has received multiple reports of young Asian men approaching women on the day of the incident.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

UK graduates

A government-backed study has renewed debate over whether every university degree delivers a worthwhile financial return

Getty Images

One in four UK graduates end up financially worse off, government-backed study finds

  • A government-commissioned study found one in four graduates lose money over their lifetime after taxes and student loan repayments.
  • Graduates still earn around 40 per cent more on average, but returns vary sharply depending on the subject studied.
  • The findings have renewed questions over the value of some university degrees in the UK.

A government-commissioned report on graduate earnings has found that one in four UK graduates are financially worse off for having gone to university, raising fresh questions about the long-term value of some degrees.

The research, carried out by the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) for the Department for Education, found that while university generally boosts lifetime earnings, not every graduate sees a financial gain. Once student loan repayments, higher taxes and the cost of studying are taken into account, around 25 per cent of graduates end up earning less over their lifetime than they might have without a degree.

Keep ReadingShow less