Police appeal for help to find dangerous criminal
Police are appeal for help to find dangerous criminal Lee Ivan James Hogben.
They are hunting for the 29-year-old from Poole as he has breached his licence conditions and has been recalled to prison.
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Lee Hogben
He's described as a white, around six feet tall, of broad build, with short cropped brown hair which is gelled in a side parting.
He was last seen wearing a dark blue sports type jacket, dark trousers and carrying a black sports bag.
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Officers are advising members of the public not to approach Hogben if they see him. They should call the police immediately on 999.
Detective Inspector Neil Phillips, from Dorset Police's Offender Management Unit, said: "Officers are continuing to search for Lee Hogben and we are following positive lines of enquiry.
"We need to trace him urgently and I would encourage any member of the public to contact the police immediately if they see him.
"He was released from prison on Friday 11 January 2013 with licence conditions, one of which was to reside in the Somerset area.
"However, Hogben failed to attend this address, and has subsequently been recalled to prison.
"Hogben should not be approached under any circumstance if seen as he is considered dangerous."
Anyone who sees Lee Hogben should dial 999 immediately and anyone with information should call the non-emergency number 101.
Comments
by bonzaharris1
Wednesday, January 16 2013, 9:37AM
“Quite CaptCX, If you have a relative thats dies due to a botched operation which is the hospitals fault, you can sue them for a large amount of compensation. If someone is in prison for murder, in the case of the welsh prisoner, he killed a good samaritan who tried to intervene in a mobile phone robbery. Then he should remain in prison for the rest of his days, along with all other murderers. To give as minimum term of 11 years, and then transfer him into a open prison about 2 years before his release is negligent. It also shows how cheap life has become if you can kill someone and get 11 year, even a dogs natural lifespan is longer. The person who was murdered isn't going to rise phoenix like from the ashes, and anyone who can kill once, can and will kill again. Yes victims should be able to sue whoever is responsible for this pathetic judicial system, if they kill again after release, it just shows how cheap human life is valued these days.”
by CaptCX
Wednesday, January 16 2013, 7:31AM
“bonzaharris1:
That's a verey interesting point. I've asked this question before on other forums like this one, but I've always wondered whether there would be a case to answer if (say) the relatives of a murder victim tried to sue a judge who had released a murderer early, only for him to go on and kill again when he should have been inside.
Wouldn't their murdered relative have had his human rights to protection from this murderer violated by the incorrect decision in respect of his early release?”
by bonzaharris1
Tuesday, January 15 2013, 7:16PM
“As Walker said, if he is that dangerous why let him out on licence, he should remain behind bars, but I suppose that breaches his human rights. What with that and a convicted murderer walking out of a open prison .... yes open prison ... in wales today, really makes you wonder what the hell is going on. Talk about the lunatics having taken over the asylum. About time the innocent, decent and honest people of this country had their human rights considered, and start locking up and keeping locked up these dangerous and serial criminals.”
by CaptCX
Tuesday, January 15 2013, 11:37AM
“Walker100;
I salute your brilliant and concise comment. Please do not ever consider a career as a judge, because you are far too sensible.”
by Walker100
Tuesday, January 15 2013, 10:43AM
“"Hogben should not be approached under any circumstance if seen as he is considered dangerous."
So, erm, why did they release him?”