A 19-year-old man has been charged by police with the alleged rape of a schoolgirl within the sea on a busy summer season day at a well-liked seashore resort.
Dorset Police obtained a report {that a} 15-year-old had been attacked within the water close to to the Oceanarium in Bournemouth at 4pm on Sunday 18 July, 2021.
Gabriel Marinoaica, of Darlastan, Walsall, has been ordered to look at Poole Magistrates’ Court on 16 June to face a cost of rape and 4 counts of sexual assault.
A pressure spokesman stated: “A man is due to appear in court in connection with the reported rape of a teenage girl at Bournemouth beach.
“Detectives from Dorset Police’s main crime investigation workforce (MCIT) have been finishing up detailed inquiries into the report {that a} 15-year-old woman was raped within the sea close to to the Oceanarium at round 4pm on Sunday,18 July, 2021.
“As part of the investigation, a 19-year-old man from the Walsall area in the West Midlands was arrested in connection with the incident.
“He has now been issued with a postal requisition to look at Poole Magistrates’ Court on Friday 16 June 2023 for an offence of rape and 4 counts of sexual assault.”
Detective Inspector Mark Jenkins of MCIT said: “Dorset Police takes all stories of rape and sexual offences extraordinarily critically and we guarantee victims are totally supported all through the investigation.
“In this case, extensive and lengthy inquiries, followed by a detailed submission to the Crown Prosecution Service, have led to them authorising charges in this case.”
He added: “We have kept the victim and their family closely informed throughout and will continue this support through the court processes.
“This matter is now the topic of courtroom proceedings, and it will subsequently be inappropriate for us to remark any additional at this stage.
“It is vital that the judicial process is allowed to follow its course and I would like to remind the public that there should be no commentary or sharing of information online or on social media that could potentially prejudice these proceedings.”
Source: information.sky.com”