Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Leicestershire ex-cop sentenced to jail for sending sexual threat letter

During an interview on December 8, Miah admitted to delivering the letter and also confessed to misusing force computers to conduct searches on the victim

Leicestershire ex-cop sentenced to jail for sending sexual threat letter

Mohammed Miah, a former police community support officer (PCSO), was sentenced to 14 months in prison at Leicester Crown Court for sending a threatening letter containing a sexual threat to a woman.

The letter was hand-delivered to the woman's address on April 9, 2022, while Miah, 27, of Clover Way, Syston, Leicestershire was off-duty.


The letter warned that the woman’s life would be ruined if she did not comply with a sexual act.

Leicestershire Police took action following the report of the letter and arrested Miah six days later, the BBC reported.

Initially denying any involvement, he was released, while investigations continued.

During an interview on December 8, Miah admitted to delivering the letter and also confessed to misusing force computers to conduct searches on the victim and individuals known to her.

As a result, Miah was suspended from duty pending the investigation. However, he later resigned from the force in the following month.

In April, Miah pleaded guilty at Leicester Magistrates' Court to sending a threatening letter under the Malicious Communications Act and three counts of misuse of a force computer under the Computer Misuse Act.

Chief constable Rob Nixon condemned Miah's actions as "disgraceful," and said that such behaviour would not be tolerated within the force. He further announced that internal misconduct proceedings would take place following the conclusion of the court case.

More For You

Bangladesh

Police personnel escort detained army officers to the International Crimes Tribunal (ICT) court in Dhaka on October 22, 2025, over charges of crimes against humanity.

Getty Images

Bangladesh court remands senior army officers over 2024 uprising

A BANGLADESHI court on Wednesday remanded in custody 15 senior army officers on charges of enforced disappearances and atrocities committed during the 2024 uprising that overthrew the government.

It is the first time formal charges have been brought for enforced disappearances in Bangladesh, and the first time so many senior military officials have faced a civilian trial.

Keep ReadingShow less