'Satanic' neo-Nazi terrorist arrested at Luton Airport jailed for possessing extreme sex abuse images

Jacek Tchorzewski, 19, had been staying in High Wycombe when he was stopped at Luton Airport on Wednesday, February 20, last year while trying to board a flight to his native Poland.

Counter terrorism officers arrested Tchorzewski and seized his phone and electrical devices, which contained terrorist-related material as well as extreme indecent images, some of which included children.

The investigation found Tchorzewski had amassed a plethora of guides on terrorism, bomb making and gun production.

He had also downloaded extreme right-wing material which praised Hitler, neo-Nazism and Satanism.

The documents featured anti-Semitic sentiments and even called for genocide.

Tchorzewski was jailed for four years for other right-wing related terrorism offences last year. On Wednesday at Harrow Crown Court, he was handed an additional eight months to be served concurrently for the above offences.

After he has served his sentence, he will be subject to an immediate deportation order from the UK.

Detective Superintendent Andy Waldie said: “The latest offences make it clear that Tchorzewski not only had a warped terrorist mindset but also represented a real danger to the public in other ways.

“The abhorrent images found on his devices yet again indicate he is a disturbed individual. It’s vital that he was apprehended and I’d like to once again thank everyone at ERSOU and the Met who played a role in both this and the previous investigation.”

Commander Richard Smith, head of the Met Police Counter Terrorism Command, said: "Tchorzewski had some of the most severe types of images on his phone. We and our counter terrorism police network colleagues treated these crimes with the focus and seriousness they deserved, ensuring Tchorzewski faced justice for these offences as well as his terrorist activity.

"Right-wing cases increasingly account for the overall number of counter terrorism investigations nationally and we are seeing more people of extreme right-wing mindset referred to Prevent.

“I urge anyone with concerns that an individual may be involved in right-wing terrorist activity or child sexual abuse to report their concerns to police.”

For help and advice about the risks of radicalisation and to refer your concerns, visit www.ltai.infoYou can also seek help by contacting police at www.gov.uk/act or by calling police confidentially on the free phone number 0800 789 321.

To report suspected child sexual abuse, call 999 if you believe someone is in immediate danger. If it isn’t an emergency, call 101.