Ex-Met Officer David Carrick Convicted of Additional Sexual Offences
David Carrick, a former Metropolitan Police officer, has been convicted of additional sexual offences, including the abuse of a 12-year-old girl and the rape of a former partner. The 50-year-old was found guilty at the Old Bailey, where jurors determined he had committed multiple crimes over several years.
Details of the Conviction
Carrick’s latest convictions include nine offences that occurred in different contexts. The abuse of the young girl took place in the late 1990s, while the rape of the woman occurred during a relationship more than two decades later.
Previous Criminal Record
This conviction adds to Carrick’s extensive criminal record. He is already serving a life sentence for a series of sexual offences, totalling 71 counts, which he admitted to over a 17-year period. Carrick’s minimum sentence is currently set at 32 years.
Collective Impact of Convictions
These additional convictions highlight the pervasive issue of sexual violence within law enforcement. Carrick’s actions have raised serious concerns about policing standards and accountability.
- Name: David Carrick
- Age: 50 years
- Location: Stevenage
- Initial Conviction: Life sentence for 71 offences
- Minimum Term: 32 years
- New Convictions: Nine offences, including abuse of a minor and rape
- Timeframe of Offences: Late 1990s and over 20 years later
As the case unfolds, it serves as a stark reminder of the urgent need for reform within police departments to ensure accountability and safety for all citizens.
