We need your help now Support from readers like you keeps The Journal open. You are visiting us because we have something you value. Independent, unbiased news that tells the truth. Advertising revenue goes some way to support our mission, but this year it has not been enough. If you’ve seen value in our reporting, please contribute what you can, so we can continue to produce accurate and meaningful journalism.Gay porno For everyone who needs it. A JILTED BOYFRIEND pretended he had secretly taken “intimate” images of his ex-partner and threatened to distribute them after their breakup, a court has heard. The accused, who initially came to Ireland to study and then started working in Dublin, pleaded guilty to a charge under the Harassment, Harmful Communications and Related Offences Act. The man, in his 30s, cannot be named to protect the identity of the complainant, who has a legal right to anonymity. He was handed a three-month suspended sentence by Judge Fiona Brennan at Dublin District Court. She noted that he admitted the offence, and the threat was “baseless”. “However, the injured party was not to know that, and it must have been a matter of extreme agitation and concern for the injured party,” she said. Detective Garda Fergus Grant told Judge Brennan that the “distressed” woman attended Store Street station in September 2023. She reported her ex-partner for threatening that he would release images of “intimate activity” between them. The court heard she was told he had secretly taken them. Advertisement
Gardaí checked the messages he sent to her and got them translated. When they questioned the accused, he made admissions about the threats, but gardaí established that they were “baseless”. Despite the claims made in his messages, “There were no images of any nature whatsoever”. He also admitted to breaking immigration laws by working without a permit. Defence solicitor Brian Doherty said his client had a brief relationship with the injured party and took their breakup badly. The solicitor said his client was very sorry and embarrassed and wished to express his regret. The court heard he was in a difficult financial situation, as the work visa charge led to him losing his job, and he did not get social welfare. Mr Doherty asked the judge to note that his client had pleaded guilty at the earliest opportunity and had no prior criminal convictions. The three-month sentence was suspended on condition he did not reoffend in the next 12 months. He was also fined €400 for the work visa offence. To embed this post, copy the code below on your site
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