Milton Keynes man jailed for carrying knife in public place

Watch more of our videos on Shots! 
and live on Freeview channel 276
Visit Shots! now
He was wanted in connection to unrelated crimes

A Milton Keynes man has been handed a jail sentence after he admitted to carrying a knife in public.

Scott Zubiena, 27, of Oakwood Drive in Bletchley, pleaded guilty to one count of possession of a knife blade or sharply pointed article in a public place following a hearing at Milton Keynes Magistrates’ Court last Monday (5 December).

Hide Ad
Hide Ad

On Saturday 3 December, Zubiena, who was wanted in connection with unrelated offences, was pursued on foot by officers in South Tenth Street in Milton Keynes.

He faces six months in jailHe faces six months in jail
He faces six months in jail

Thames Valley Police report that during the chase, Zubiena disposed of a bag, which contained a bladed article.

He was arrested and charged with the offence and given a six-month jail sentence.

Investigating officer PC Stephanie Musgrave, based at Milton Keynes police station, said: “Zubiena was spotted by an off duty officer and was wanted in connection with an unrelated investigation.

Hide Ad
Hide Ad
Read More
Milton Keynes teenager involved in setting up series of armed robberies receives...

“He made off from officers and discarded a bag which contained a bladed weapon.

“As a result of Operation Deter, Zubiena was held in custody and charged within 24 hours of the offence, and has received a custodial sentence as a result of his decision to carry a knife.

“Op Deter will continue to adopt a zero tolerance approach to those who choose to carry knives in our communities and will seek swift charge and remand decisions and put offenders before the court.

“Zubiena will now be spending Christmas behind bars as a result of his decision, and I hope that this outcome will send out a strong message to others who feel it is acceptable to carry knives.

“It is not, in any circumstances, and if you are caught in possession, you are highly likely to be charged and may end up with a prison sentence as a result.”