Przemyslaw Lazar, aged 37, of Aylesbury, was issued with the DVPO on 24 February following an incident in which he pushed a woman in the chest and kicked her leg.
The DVPO prevented him from attending a specific address, however checks carried out by Thames Valley Police officers found he had breached this condition on numerous occasions.
Lazar was arrested on 15 March and appeared at High Wycombe Magistrates’ Court the following day where he was given a 35 day custodial sentence.
Detective Chief Inspector Graham Horton, from Aylesbury CID, said: “This case clearly demonstrates the effectiveness of Domestic Violence Protection Orders and the way they can help safeguard victims of domestic abuse.
“By applying a DVPO, any breach becomes a criminal offence meaning Lazar was brought before the court for his actions.
“We are committed to dealing with all reports of domestic abuse, supporting victims and working closely with partner agencies to provide the best possible response.
“Anyone who is a victim of domestic abuse can report it to Thames Valley Police through 999 if they are in immediate danger. If you cannot talk press 55 and we will respond.”
Domestic abuse and violence against women and girls remain ongoing concerns in Buckinghamshire, with the Council urging us to help identify warning signs and support efforts to keep communities safe.
As pupils across Buckinghamshire get ready to return to school this week, Buckinghamshire Council is encouraging parents and carers to explore the support available to help children attend school regularly.
The initiative, between Thames Valley Police and Buckinghamshire Council, aims to tackle anti-social behaviour and criminality in town centres across Bucks.
One of Buckinghamshire’s largest planned housing developments is set to move forward after years of delays, as the government confirmed Hampden Fields in Aylesbury will be among the first sites targeted by its New Homes Accelerator programme.
Buckinghamshire Council has secured the money from the Environment Agency to deliver two flood management feasibility studies and a natural flood management project running until 2027/28.
The Leader of Buckinghamshire Council has spoken after inaccurate reports on social media suggested buildings in the town could be used to house asylum seekers.
Buckinghamshire Council, in collaboration with Homes England and Fairhive Homes, has announced the launch of a newly developed housing scheme in Aylesbury. It aims to provide move-on accommodation for former rough sleepers, offering them the support they need to transition into permanent, settled homes.