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Tag Archives: Declan Wild

  • Andrew Stewart, 37-years-old, of Anlaby Road in Hull was charged with violent disorder in connection with the incident. He pleaded guilty at an earlier court hearing and has received two and a half years in prison
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Andrew Steward
  • Brandon Kirkwood, 20-years-old, of Downing Grove in Hull was charged with violent disorder and pleaded guilty to the offence. He has been given two and a half years in prison
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Brandon Kirkwood
  • Christoper Douglas, 35-years-old, of Avenues Court in Hull was charged with violent disorder and pleaded guilty. He has been handed a two year, eight month sentence
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Christopher Kirkwood
  • Connor Whiteley, 26-years-old, of Park Row, Hull was charged with violent disorder and assault emergency worker in connection with the incident and was sentenced to three years behind bars. He was also handed a five-year Criminal Behaviour Order
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Connor Whiteley
  • John Honey, 25 years old, of Park Grove, Hull pleaded guilty to three counts of burglary, violent disorder and racially aggravated criminal damage and was sentenced to four and a half years. He was also issued a five-year criminal behaviour order
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John Honey
  • David Wilkinson, 48 years old, of Lorraine Street, Hull pleaded guilty to violent disorder, racially aggravated criminal damage and attempted arson and was sentenced to six years. He was also issued a five-year criminal behaviour order
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Davind Wilkinson
  • Steven Love, 41 years old, of Middleton Street, Hull pleaded guilty to violent disorder and was sentenced to three years, four months. Love was also issued a five-year criminal behaviour disorder
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Steven Love
  • John Nunan, 36 years old, of Hermes Close, Hull pleaded guilty to violent disorder and was sentenced to two years
  • Travis Whitelock, 23 years old, of Brisbane Street, Hull pleaded guilty to violent disorder and was sentenced to two years
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Travis Whitelock
  • Corey Holloway, 20 years old, of Belmont Street, Scunthorpe pleaded guilty to violent disorder and was sentenced to one year six months
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Corey Holloway
  • Stuart Randall, 55-years-old, of Jervis Road in Hull pleaded guilty to violent disorder and racially aggravated criminal damage and was sentenced to three years in prison and handed a five-year criminal behaviour order on his release
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Stuart Randall
  • William Riley, 64-years-old, of St Aidans Way in Hull pleaded guilty to violent disorder and assault of an emergency worker and was sentenced to 18 months in prison
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William Riley
  • David Buckle, 39-years-old, of Southgate Way, Hull, pleaded guilty to violent disorder and has been jailed for three years and was handed a five-year criminal behaviour order
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David Buckle
  • Jermaine Glover, 23-years-old, of Cranswick Grove, Hull, pleaded guilty to violent disorder and arson. He has been jailed for two years and was handed a five-year criminal behaviour order
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Jermaine Glover
  • Jordan Murray, 26-years-old, of Grasby Road, Hull, pleaded guilty to violent disorder, two counts of burglary and possession of a class B drug. He has been jailed for two years and was handed a five-year criminal behaviour order
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Jordan Murray
  • Michael Campbell, 56-years-old, of Icelandic Close in Hull was sentenced to one year and eight months after pleading guilty to violent disorder
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Michael Campbell
  • Jarrod Farrah, 32-years-old, of Portobello Street in Hull pleaded guilty to violent disorder and was given two-years behind bars and handed a six-year criminal behaviour order
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Jarrod Farrah
  • Daniel Mennell, 36-years-old, of Belmont Street in Hull was sentenced to two years and three months after pleading guilty to violent disorder
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Daniel Mennell
  • Jackie Miller, 57-years-old, of South Garth, Little Weighton pleaded guilty to racially aggravated threatening behaviour and was sentenced to eight months
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Jackie Miller
  • Ben Chapman, 20-years-old, of Stockleigh Close pleaded guilty to violent disorder. He was jailed for 32 months and given a 5-year criminal behaviour order
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Ben Chapman
  • Joshua Hobman, 33-years-old, of Wenlock Street pleaded guilty to violent disorder. He was jailed for two years
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Joshua Hobman
  • Scott Rushworth, 33-years-old, of Lambwath Hall Court in Hull pleaded guilty to violent disorder and has been given two years and four months behind bars. He was also handed a five-year criminal behaviour order
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Scott Rushworth
  • Abderrahim Elmuoden, 20-years-old, of Wimslow Close in North Tyneside pleaded guilty to violent disorder, two counts of burglary, racially aggravated criminal damage, and arson. He was sentenced to three years and nine months in in prison
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Abderrahim Elmuoden
  • Declan Wild, of no fixed abode, pleaded guilty to violent disorder, racially aggravated assault, burglary and two counts of assault of an emergency worker
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Declan Wild
  • Jordan Shaw, 19-years-old, of Ilthorpe, Hull, pleaded guilty to violent disorder and assault of an emergency worker.
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Jordan Shaw

Humberside Police

A 15-year-old boy who was handed into police by his mother has been given a 12-month referral order, despite a judge saying “detention was thoroughly deserved”.

The boy, who cannot be named because of his age, pleaded guilty to violent disorder and burglary of Hull’s Lush store during disorder in the city centre on 3 August.

The boy’s mother recognised her son from a police appeal and took him to Clough Road Police Station to hand himself in.

In CCTV footage shown in court, the boy was seen throwing large items including orange barriers at police.

‘Not a video game’

Dressed smartly in a white shirt and black trousers, the boy was allowed to have his mother and stepfather sit by his side during the hearing, a privilege given to defendants during a youth court.

Speaking in court, the boy’s mother said her son was a “quiet boy” who only had one friend and they were not outgoing. She said he “normally went fishing or played video games”.

However, Judge Mark Daley said the disorder the boy took part in “was real life though, and people got hurt”.

He added: “It may have felt like a video game, but it’s not like there was a mob and you were separate from it.

“You were enjoying it. You did not have to do it.”

In mitigation, solicitor David Robson said the boy had expressed remorse and was apologetic for his behaviour.

He added he had “no interest in anything racist or political”, and, during a “unique event”, he got caught up in a “swarm of people”.

Mr Robson described him as “a young man caught up in something exceptional”.

The boy, who has been diagnosed with ADHD, had only been in trouble once previously after a fight at school.

Following the referral order, the boy will now return to school where he will study for his GCSEs. The court heard he had ambitions to join the RAF and work in engineering.

A man was also sentenced on Tuesday after attacking an emergency worker during the unrest on 3 August.

Declan Wild, 26, of no fixed abode, was sentenced to four years in prison.

He pleaded guilty to two counts of assault of an emergency worker, violent disorder, racially aggravated assault and burglary.

BBC News

He played a central role in scenes of disorder across the city centre in August

An aggressive troublemaker who was at the centre of serious disorder in Hull city centre later angrily claimed to police that he had been “radicalised” by activist Tommy Robinson – and that there was “two-tier justice” in this country.

Heavy-drinking Declan Wild yelled during a rant – that was filmed when he was arrested – that Robinson was “right” about what he had said. He also shouted comments about the “English Defence League” during an assault on a policeman.

During the earlier public disorder scenes, Wild chased a terrified Romanian man, who had been inside a BMW car, along with two others, when they were confronted. He had to be pulled back by another man. He also twice raided the Lush store during looting, Hull Crown Court heard.

Wild, 26, admitted violent disorder, racially aggravated assault and burglary on August 3 as well as two later offences of assaulting police as emergency workers on August 28 and 29.

Jeremy Evans, prosecuting, said that Wild was present during large-scale disorder in the Jameson Street and Paragon Street areas of Hull. He was among a group who aggressively confronted police in Paragon Street and he threw missiles outside the Masters Bar pub.

He was present in the Milky Way area, off Spring Bank, and seemed to be filming the disorder. He helped with building a barricade of tyres, some of which were set alight, and was on the scene during trouble at a garage.

He took a leading role in an incident in which a BMW car, containing three Romanian men, was surrounded. One of the terrified men was dragged out. Wild chased him as he fled and hit him on the back of his head before another man pulled him back. He damaged a car, including kicking a wing mirror off.

Wild was involved in twice raiding the Lush store, including coming back and filling a bag up with items before leaving with them.

Wild was identified and traced to an address in Rochdale on August 28. He was arrested and he kicked out at a police officer while shouting: “This is two-tier policing. Tommy Robinson has radicalised me and he was right.” He made comments about the “English Defence League” and “EDL”.

Wild recklessly headbutted a police sergeant the next day, hitting him near his eye and causing a wound. He did not directly headbutt the sergeant but there was a “clashing of heads” during aggressive behaviour by Wild. He had convictions for 13 previous offences, most of them when he was a youth, and including assaults and public disorder.

Holly Thompson, mitigating, said that Wild pleaded guilty at the earliest opportunity. He had proved that he could stay out of trouble for periods of time. “The majority of his offending was when he was a youth,” said Miss Thompson.

Wild had travelled to Hull from the Grimsby area, where he had been living with his girlfriend. He was originally from the Manchester area.

“He had no plan to be involved in the activities but one thing led to another and he got caught up in it,” said Miss Thompson. Wild accepted his behaviour and the motivation for it. He immediately apologised to the police for the assaults.

“No sentence of imprisonment will rectify the damage and hurt that he has caused,” said Miss Thompson. Wild used to be a heavy drinker and he had suffered from mental health problems.

Judge John Thackray KC told Wild: “Your offending formed part of 12 hours of racist, hate-fuelled mob violence.” During the violence, 11 police officers were hurt and “immeasurable harm” was caused, as well there being a “huge financial cost”. Wild’s behaviour when he was arrested was “appalling”.

He was jailed for four years.

Hull Daily Mail