Narita Bahra KC Appears on sky news to discuss the National Crime Agency intelligence-sharing scheme allowing countries in South East Asia to block access for known criminals and sex offenders.

Narita Bahra KC Appears on sky news to discuss the National Crime Agency intelligence-sharing scheme allowing countries in South East Asia to block access for known criminals and sex offenders.

Narita Bahra KC Appears on sky news to discuss the National Crime Agency intelligence-sharing scheme allowing countries in South East Asia to block access for known criminals and sex offenders.

More than 70 registered sex offenders from the UK have been refused entry to countries in South East Asia in the last few years.

The major campaign by the National Crime Agency (NCA) aims to stop known paedophiles abusing vulnerable children in a region long perceived as a destination of choice for sexual predators.

The NCA has revealed via Sky News that 34 registered British sex offenders have been refused access to the Philippines since their intelligence-sharing initiative was launched in 2015.

A further 18 were refused entry to Thailand, another 18 to Cambodia and two people to India, the most recent country to join the scheme.

Although Sexual Harm Prevention Orders can be issued by UK courts to remove a person’s passport for up to five years, this requires police to provide specific evidence the individual intends to carry out abuse.

In many cases, registered sex offenders in the UK are allowed to travel, but are required to notify their local police force of their plans in advance.

When such notifications are received, an assessment of that travel plan is carried out by a sex offender management officer.

If there is deemed to be potential for risk, that information is forwarded to the NCA, who in turn pass it on to the immigration authorities of partner countries.

Narita Bahra KC Appears on sky news to discuss the National Crime Agency intelligence-sharing scheme allowing countries in South East Asia to block access for known criminals and sex offenders.

More than 70 registered sex offenders from the UK have been refused entry to countries in South East Asia in the last few years.

The major campaign by the National Crime Agency (NCA) aims to stop known paedophiles abusing vulnerable children in a region long perceived as a destination of choice for sexual predators.

The NCA has revealed via Sky News that 34 registered British sex offenders have been refused access to the Philippines since their intelligence-sharing initiative was launched in 2015.

A further 18 were refused entry to Thailand, another 18 to Cambodia and two people to India, the most recent country to join the scheme.

Although Sexual Harm Prevention Orders can be issued by UK courts to remove a person’s passport for up to five years, this requires police to provide specific evidence the individual intends to carry out abuse.

In many cases, registered sex offenders in the UK are allowed to travel, but are required to notify their local police force of their plans in advance.

When such notifications are received, an assessment of that travel plan is carried out by a sex offender management officer.

If there is deemed to be potential for risk, that information is forwarded to the NCA, who in turn pass it on to the immigration authorities of partner countries.

Contact Narita Bahra KC

Narita Bahra KC practises from 33 Chancery Lane Chambers and is Direct Access Qualified.

Contact Narita Bahra KC

Narita Bahra KC practises from 33 Chancery Lane Chambers and is Direct Access Qualified.

Narita Bahra KC practises from 33 Chancery Lane Chambers and is Direct Access Qualified.

Contact Narita Bahra KC

For More Information:
0203 196 7822



nbkc@33cllaw.com

nbahra@garricklaw.com

© 2024 Narita Bahra. All Rights Reserved. Website Designed and Developed by Ada Studio

For More Information:
0203 196 7822



nbkc@33cllaw.com

nbahra@garricklaw.com

© 2024 Narita Bahra. All Rights Reserved. Website Designed and Developed by Ada Studio

News & Cases

Terms & Conditions

Instagram

LinkedIn


For More Information:
+ 44 (0) 203 196 7822



nbkc@33cllaw.com

nbahra@garricklaw.com

© 2024 Narita Bahra. All Rights Reserved. Website Designed and Developed by Ada Studio

News & Cases

Terms & Conditions

Instagram

LinkedIn


For More Information:
+ 44 (0) 203 196 7822



nbkc@33cllaw.com

nbahra@garricklaw.com

© 2024 Narita Bahra. All Rights Reserved. Website Designed and Developed by Ada Studio