Sexual Scandal: 5 UK offenses against minors you should avoid

The recent incident of inappropriate online interaction with a 14-year-old girl that led to the arrest of Abimbola David, a 43-year-old Nigerian man residing in London on a student visa, has generated a lot of controversies online leading to the discussion on how Konji can be a disturbing issue in the Uk

In the UK, certain crimes against minors are taken extremely seriously and can lead to deportation for non-citizens.

Here are 5 UK offenses against minors you should avoid

1. Sexual Offenses Against Minors

Crimes such as sexual assault, grooming, or exploitation of minors can lead to deportation, especially if the offender receives a significant prison sentence. Under the Sexual Offences Act 2003, these crimes include offences like sexual activity with a child, causing or inciting a child to engage in sexual activity and child exploitation.

2. Child Abuse and Neglect

Physical, emotional, or psychological abuse of a minor can lead to deportation. The Children Act 1989 and Children and Young Persons Act 1933 address the legal responsibilities adults have toward minors, making neglect or abuse a serious offence with severe penalties.

3. Child Trafficking and Exploitation

The Modern Slavery Act 2015 criminalizes child trafficking and exploitation, including forced labour, slavery, or the use of children in illegal activities. Non-citizens convicted of these offences are often deported due to the serious harm caused to minors.

4. Supplying Drugs to Minors

Drug offences involving minors, such as supplying drugs or encouraging minors to engage in drug-related activities, are also considered grounds for deportation. The Misuse of Drugs Act 1971 penalizes drug supply to anyone, but when minors are involved, it is treated with greater severity.

5. Possession or Distribution of Child Abuse Material

Possessing, distributing, or producing child abuse images or videos is an offence under the Protection of Children Act 1978 and the Criminal Justice Act 1988. This type of offence can result in deportation, as it is viewed as a serious crime with lasting impacts on the victims.

If convicted of these UK offenses against minors, non-citizens may be deemed as posing a risk to public safety, justifying deportation to protect minors and society at large.