Duncan Bartlett, a former BBC journalist, was sentenced to eight years for child sexual exploitation, including paying for live streams of abuse, highlighting the gravity of such offenses.
Bartlett was discovered after investigations led to the seizure of nearly 6,000 indecent images and evidence of financial transactions for live exploitation of children in the Philippines.
Despite his past as a reputable journalist and academic, Bartlett's actions illustrate a shocking betrayal of trust, leading to his immediate disassociation from SOAS.
The case raises significant concerns about the monitoring of individuals in academic and media circles, emphasizing the need for rigorous background checks.
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