Á¦¸ñ
ÀÛ¼ºÀÚ
À̸ÞÀÏ
ºñ¹Ð¹øÈ£
³»¿ë
In victim impact statements read
¹Ì¿ì¹Ì¿ì
=¹Ì¿ì¹Ì¿ì¿©¼ºÀÇ·ù
out in court, one victim said Sinaga had "destroyed a part of my life", while another said: "I hope he never comes out of prison and he rots in hell." "I have periods where I can't get up
¼öÁ¤±¸Æ÷ÀåÀÌ»ç
and face the day," another added. Many of the victims were unaware
ÄíÄí ÄÚÅ©»ì±Õ
=ÄíÄí ÄÚÅ©»ì±Õ´ë´ÜÇÔ
they had been raped until they were contacted by police. Lisa Waters, of the St Mary's Sexual
ÆÄ¶óÁ¡ÆÛ½º
=ÆÄ¶óÁ¡ÆÛ½º¿©¼ºÀÇ·ù
Assault Referral Centre in Manchester, where victims received support, said some men found this "very difficult to process", with some experiencing mental health issues and suicidal thoughts. Sinaga, who was studying for a PHD
È«Äá¸íǰ¼îÇÎ
=È«Äá½Ã°è È«Äá¸íǰ¼îÇÎ È«Äá¸íǰĿ½ºÅÒ±Þ
at the University of Leeds, carried out his attacks over several years. The rapist was caught in June 2017 when one victim, who regained consciousness while being assaulted, fought Sinaga off and called the police. When officers seized Sinaga's phone they found
Àü±â·»Áö·»Å»
he had filmed each of his attacks - amounting to hundreds of hours of footage. The discovery led to the launch of the largest rape inquiry in British history. Assistant Chief Constable Mabbs Hussain said the true extent of Sinaga's offending would probably never be known.