A NORTH Wales Police special constable has been sacked after inflicting acts of sexual, physical and verbal abuse on multiple people in Llandudno.

Bradley Jones was found guilty of three offences amounting to gross misconduct at a hearing at the force’s headquarters in Colwyn Bay yesterday (December 11).

He has also been placed on the “Barred List”, meaning he will not be able to serve in any police force in the future, either.

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The hearing was told that, while off duty on April 1, Jones was alleged to have assaulted his pregnant partner in Llandudno by pushing her to the chest.

Jones, who did not attend the hearing, was also accused of being verbally abusive and shouting obscenities towards her and two members of the public who tried to intervene.

On the same day, he was said to have been at Club 147 in Llandudno where, while intoxicated, he sexually assaulted a female.

This led to him being ejected by staff, who recognized him as a serving special constable.

An independent panel found him to have committed actions amounting to gross misconduct in three of the four charges he faced.

Speaking after the conclusion of the hearing, North Wales Police’s Citizens in Policing manager and special constable chief officer, Mark Owen MBE, said: “I am appalled by Bradley Jones’ behaviours.

“His conduct fell far below any acceptable standard for anybody, let alone a special constable.

"Bradley Jones was suspended as a Special Constable immediately (after) we became aware of his behaviours, and he has not been permitted to perform any duties whilst the investigation has been ongoing.

“The decision to dismiss him with immediate effect was very much the right one, and one that I am grateful for.

"It reinforces the fact that North Wales Police will not tolerate such conduct from any of its officers or staff, and that anyone that behaves in such a way will be face rigorous investigation and appropriate action.”

Detective Superintendent Jackie Downes, head of the force's Professional Standards Department, said: "We do not condone this type of behaviour, and will challenge such instances, even if this does not reach a criminal threshold.

“Violence against women and girls is a high priority for the force, and this case, which concerned two unrelated incidents involving two female victims is concerning.

“Our officers and staff are expected to conform to the standards of professional behaviour and when these standards are breached, we will deal with this robustly. 

“We encourage anyone who is impacted by police perpetrated domestic abuse to come forward and contact us."