Asylum seeker, 20, who threatened to rape feminine police officer as he was arrested for battering his girlfriend is jailed for 27 months

An asylum seeker who ‘threatened to rape’ a woman police officer has been jailed for domestically abusing his vulnerable partner.

Nasaruddin Biror, 20, battered a woman with whom he was in a relationship, Natasha Hainsworth, on multiple occassions and threatened her with a knife within one year of his arrival from Algeria.

After being arrested by Surrey police he made ‘highly inappropriate sexual gestures’ at Pc Ingham and said ‘I will f*** her’, which was taken as a threat of rape, Guildford Crown Court heard.

The judge hearing the case, who jailed Biror, commented that he was ‘troubled by the shameful, sexist and offensive language’ the defendant had used ‘and what that reveals about your attitude towards women generally’.

Prosecutors told how Biror and Ms Hainsworth had been in a relationship together when he pushed her from behind on March 3 last year, causing her to land on all fours, before stomping on her lower back.

Biror, who was listening to the sentencing hearing from HMP Wandsworth, began loudly objecting to the prosecution’s summary of his offences and court staff had to mute the video link so his interruptions were no longer audible.

On April 2, Biror became ‘aggressive and jealous’, telling the victim she was hanging out with the wrong people, the court heard. He demanded her phone to read messages and threatened to break her phone, before slapping her face and telling her to delete numbers, a judge was told.

Nasaruddin Biror, 20, battered a woman with whom he was in a relationship, Natasha Hainsworth, on multiple occassions and threatened her with a knife within one year of his arrival from Algeria

Biror made ‘highly inappropriate sexual gestures’ at Pc Ingham and said ‘I will f*** her’, which was taken as a threat of rape, Guildford Crown Court heard (pictured)

On May 3, after the victim received a phone call from a person saved in her phone as ‘Jordan’, Biror became aggressive. Ms Hainsworth stood up and attempted to leave her home but he ran at her ‘punched her to the head and then began to repeatedly kick her’, the court heard.

Biror grabbed a large, red kitchen knife and began insulting the victim, calling her a liar and other names in Arabic.

‘Fearing she would in-fact be killed, she attempted to run off, however the defendant caught up with her and pulled her back inside’, xxx xxx, prosecuting, said.

‘Having physically dragged her into the house, thrown her to the floor and once inside the assaults continued.’ The defendant then demanded the victim drive him to Guildford – even though she had been drinking – and threatened to stab her if she did not.

Separately, Biror had stolen four bank cards from a vehicle and used them to buy £57.75 worth of goods, including cigarettes.

After being arrested in relation to this, Biror was abusive while in custody, shouting ‘f*** the police, f*** your mother’. He spat at Pc Ingham and said ‘I will f*** her’ while making ‘highly inappropriate sexual gestures directed towards her’, the prosecutor explained. Biror kicked Pc Ingham in the shin and spat at her.

On a different occasion, police responded to reports of the defendant exposing himself and on arrival found him intoxicated. When officers asked for his name, he gave it as ‘wanker, cock’, told them to ‘shut the f*** up’ and was loud and abusive throughout the process of being arrested.

Biror, who was listening to the sentencing hearing from HMP Wandsworth, began loudly objecting to the prosecution’s summary of his offences

Sophie Evans, defending, said: ‘As an asylum seeker, Mr Biror is not permitted to work in this country, however he has undertaken courses in English and maths at Guildford college.’ The lawyer said the defendant was being supported by a charity called Big Leaf and that a report described him as ‘a vulnerable young person who can find it difficult to regulate his emotions’.

‘There is perhaps some emotional immaturity at play here underlying these offences’, Ms Evans submitted, adding the defendant was of previous good character.

Mr Recorder Hammond, at a hearing on Thursday, said Biror had been convicted of 13 offences: three counts of assault on an emergency worker, common assault, two offences of assault occasioning actual bodily harm, four counts of fraud, one count of being drunk and disorderly in public, possessing of a bladed article in public and one count of threatening with a bladed article.

‘You are now 20 years old, having arrived in this country aged 18 seeking asylum from Algeria’, the judge said. ‘You committed all of these offences in the spring of 2024, aged 19.’ Mr Recorder Hammond said Ms Hainsworth had been forced to leave her home due to the fear and distress she suffered following the assaults.

‘Her vulnerability arose from the fact you have previously assaulted her in her home. The history of assaults rendered her vulnerable to you’, the judge commented.

He added the assaults on Pc Ingham had also had ‘a very real and significant impact’ on that officer, who provided a victim impact statement to the court.

‘I am also troubled by the shameful, sexist and offensive language you directed towards Pc Ingham and what that reveals about your attitude towards women generally’, Mr Recorder Hammond added.

The judge jailed Biror for 27 months and said he could expect to serve 40 per cent of that sentence before being released on licence in the community. He was made subject to a restraining order preventing him from making any contact with Ms Hainsworth for two years.

A spokesperson for Surrey Police praised the bravery of the domestic violence victim for coming forward and said Biror also ‘made threats of sexual violence towards a female officer’.

‘This is abhorrent behaviour that will not be tolerated by Surrey Police. Being assaulted is not just part of the job and officers and staff have the right to come to work without fear of abuse’, the spokesperson said.

‘We will always do everything we can to support colleagues who face this behaviour. Beyond any physical injuries, we know abuse, whether physical or verbal, can have a significant mental impact on victims. We have an extensive plan in place to ensure colleagues receive compassionate support and offenders are held to account through thorough investigations.’