Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

News

King’s student found guilty of indecent assault

A King’s medical surgery student has been convicted for indecent assault. 

Junior doctor, Philip Queree, 37, was convicted of indecently assaulting a woman he met on Tinder, by grabbing her breasts with force during sex.

The Jersey Magistrate’s Court heard evidence the woman, who is known as Ms. X, for legal reasons, was assaulted by Queree who pulled her hair and repeatedly squeezed her breasts, despite the woman telling him to stop as ‘it hurt’.

Queree, who was in his third year of medicine and surgery at the College, previously denied the offence, but has now withdrawn from his studies.

He has now been placed on the Sex Offenders’ Register for a term of five years.

Queree must now complete 180 hours’ community service after his trial in August. His barrister, Daniel Steenson, has stated that his dreams of becoming a doctor are now ‘substantially ruined’. Roar reached out to Mr. Steenson, who declined to comment for ‘obvious reasons’.

Upon sentencing Queree, the magistrate, Ms. Bridget Shaw, noted: “This was a serious sexual assault. It is not the most serious sexual assault but it is not at the lower end of the scale.”

Roar contacted the College for comment and a spokesperson stated: ‘We are not in a position to comment on this individual case at this time. More information on our general policies around student conduct can be found in our governance zone.’

Queree is set to appeal his case in the Royal Court.

 

Organisations to raise awareness about sexual assault and harassment are available: It Stops Here, PSVI, Victim Support.

Latest

Comment

Staff Writer Sebastian Coughlin emphasises the need for interdisciplinarity in education to train the innovators of tomorrow. Today’s trend of subject specialisation is setting...

Science & Technology

Recently, King’s College London (KCL) physicists and their collaborators developed a novel theory, explaining how a class of superconductors functions at high temperatures. Superconductors...

Culture

Staff writer Abigail Curd details how the BAFTAs vote will inform the 2026 Oscars race The Academy Awards, airing on the 15th of March,...

People walking past the Strand campus of King's College London People walking past the Strand campus of King's College London

Students

King’s College London (KCL) reported an operational surplus of £39.8 million for 2024-2025. This operational surplus indicates a financial recovery from a deficit of...

Knives End Lives campaign poster Knives End Lives campaign poster

Comment

Comments Editor Dahlia Farzi outlines how Britain’s failing schools are leaving students neglected. In the absence of support, violence becomes their relentless refuge. As...

Science & Technology

Recently, King’s College London (KCL) physicists and their collaborators developed a novel theory, explaining how a class of superconductors functions at high temperatures. Superconductors...

Students

King’s College London (KCL) reported an operational surplus of £39.8 million for 2024-2025. This operational surplus indicates a financial recovery from a deficit of...

Comment

Staff writer, Lubi Sakalieva, explores the obstacles faced by KCL graduates in the changing job market. A few years ago, a university degree meant...

Comment

Staff writer Matilda Elliott Bunn explores the various communities that shape London. The metropole, London: characterised by its overwhelming nature of extortionate prices and...