Two 20-year-olds have to each complete 120 hours of community service for damaging a St Helier statue and assaulting a police officer.
Paint was thrown over the Les Jongleurs statue in the early hours of 14 June and when approached by a police officer, both Adam Bellamy and Harry Rawnsley-Gurd ran off.
One of them was caught and during the struggle, the officer was punched and hit over the head several times with a foam scaffolding sleeve.
Whilst being attacked, the officer used pepper spray until back-up arrived.
As well as pleading guilty to malicious damage and assault on police, Rawnsley-Gurd pleaded guilty in the Magistrate's Court to resisting arrest and Bellamy admitted to escaping lawful custody.

"We take a zero tolerance approach to violence towards our officers, who are doing their job in very difficult circumstances. They should be able to carry out their duties of keeping public and property safe without the threat of being assaulted. Those that think it’s acceptable to assault police will feel the full force of the law." - Chief Inspector Craig Jackson.
The officer suffered minor injuries and carried on with his shift after the incident.
Both Bellamy and Rawnsley-Gurd also have to pay compensation.

Jet2 increases capacity to Jersey by 140% for summer 2027
10-day Liberation International Music Festival gets underway
Flower mural in St Brelade's dubbed 'graffiti' and covered up
Future politicians called to action over visitor economy at 'tipping point'
Police seek information on alleged domestic assault after festival in St Helier
House prices down 5% on spring 2025
Islanders given space for conversations on bereavement
Candidates for senator assemble for first hustings
Comments
Add a comment