Sep 17, 2021

Teen remains in home detention after climbing into elderly woman’s bed

Teen remains in home detention after climbing into elderly woman’s bed

Magistrate Oliver Koehn refused the defence’s application for a relaxation of the boys home detention conditions, stating that the incident was an “extremely serious matter” and that there was a need to ensure the protection of the community.

The Adelaide Youth Court heard that the boy did not know his elderly victim before allegedly breaking into her home and committing the assault in July.

Blood located outside of the woman’s residence had since been matched to the attacker, but the prosecution is still working to determine if semen that was found on the woman’s bedding is also linked to the youth.

“There was blood located outside the residence on bricks and on the broken glass window, and further blood located inside the victim’s unit,” prosecution lawyers said.

“A blood trail was observed leading from the bathroom to the bedroom … it was located on her bed, as well as a pair of male tracksuit pants and underwear located on the doorway of her bedroom.”

The case will return to the Adelaide Youth Court in October.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

Albanese government backtracks on 24/7 nurses for aged care promise

The Labor government’s promise that every aged care home would have at least one registered nurse on duty 24 hours a day within a year of being elected appears to have hit a significant hurdle. Read More

Policeman who assaulted disability pensioner gets his job back

A Victorian Policeman who was found guilty of assaulting a disability pensioner with his baton has been reinstated by Victoria’s registration and services board despite being initially sacked by Victoria Police. Read More

New study suggests patients “caught” Alzheimer’s from deceased hormone donors

Health experts have launched an urgent investigation after a new UK study found five people contracted early-onset Alzheimer’s disease from growth hormones they were injected with from deceased donors. Read More
Advertisement