Demitre Clarke-Oliver violently attacked PC Raymond Tse from behind as he arrested another man before sprinting off
THIS is the shocking moment a bodybuilder thug shattered a police officer’s jaw with a single punch.
Demitre Clarke-Oliver violently attacked PC Raymond Tse from behind as he arrested another man before sprinting off down the road.
The 24-year-old thug, from Reading, Berkshire, was jailed for two years after admitting grievous bodily harm when he appeared before Oxford Magistrates' Court on Thursday.
PC Tse had been responding to a call from the public alongside other officers in Hythe Bridge Street, Oxford, on October 1.
The officer had been detaining an offender and was in the process of transferring them to a van when Clarke-Oliver slammed his fist into his face, leaving him with two fractures in his jaw.
The brute immediately sprint fled the scene but was quickly caught up by PC Tse's colleagues, who he then threatened, before eventually being arrested by the injured officer.
Following the serious assault PC Tse had to undergo extensive surgery and had two metal plates and eight pins inserted into his face in a bid to reconstruct his shattered jaw.
The officer, who was commended for his bravery, said: "Violence against anyone is never acceptable and, in our role as Thames Valley Police officers, we work very hard to ensure that those who carry out assaults are brought before the courts to face justice.
"In this incident myself and the other officers attending were in the process of arresting another man in connection with a separate violent assault against a member of the public.
"While we were in the process of doing this, I was unexpectedly struck by Clarke-Oliver's fist which he slammed into the side of my face, causing me a lot of pain.
"He ran away however my colleague and myself were able to apprehend and arrest him to carry out our duty to protect the public, ensuring no one else was subjected to this kind of assault. I hope to be able to return to work as soon as possible once my injuries have recovered further."