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Liverpool Echo
Liverpool Echo
National
Abigail Nicholson

Five rules Joseph Nee must follow after being released from prison

Joseph Nee has been give five rules he must follow now he is out of prison, or risk being taken to court.

Nee, 36, is now out of prison after he was chased into Olivia Pratt-Korbel's home on Kingsheath Avenue, Dovecot, and shot at by Thomas Cashman on August 22 last year. He was recalled to prison for breaching the conditions of his licence in relation to a 45 month sentence for burglary and dangerous driving.

Since being released, Merseyside Police have hit him with a gang injunction, along with his brother Jason Nee, 33. The order was put in place at Liverpool County Court on Wednesday, May 17 and will be in place until 2025.

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The gang injunction means both of the brothers have to stick to five rules, or risk being arrested and possibly ending up back in court.

The five rules include:

• Associating and communicating with named persons by any means. Merseyside Police have confirmed they will not be releasing the names of the people on the list.
• Being with, associating with, communicating with or approaching named persons except in a private residence.
• Possessing more than one phone and sim card, which must be registered
• To either directly/indirectly threaten to use violence against any person/property including via phone or internet
• Riding or being a passenger on any electrically powered bike or scooter, any quad bike, motorbike, scrambler bike, trial bike, or any other type of two wheeled motorised bike within the county of Merseyside.

Merseyside Police say they're proactively targeting gang-related activity in the Dovecot area and recently launched EVOLVE Liverpool-Knowsley.

Jason Nee (Merseyside Police)

Chief Inspector Tony Fairhurst, one of the senior officers involved in EVOLVE Liverpool-Knowsley, said: “The Gang Injunctions demonstrates how Merseyside Police is taking a proactive approach to tackling serious organised crime in our communities. Gang Injunctions are powerful and effective tools to assist in the crack down on gang-related activity and we hope that this action helps to reassure the law-abiding residents living in Dovecot and Yewtree that we are determined to use all the powers and legislation available to us.

"The prohibitions detailed in these specific Injunctions are widely known by our local officers and will be policed rigorously. This means that should either men breach their prohibitions, we can act quickly to arrest them and put them back before the courts. Breaches can result in prison sentences, making them a really strong deterrent.

“I would encourage members of the public to come forward with information on those involved in organised crime and criminal activity so that we can continue to take action. Information from the public is vital if we are to breakdown the organised crime groups who bring misery to our streets.”

“Anyone with information can contact Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111."

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