Jacek Tchorzewski (Photo: Bedfordshire Police)

Elham Asaad Buaras

A self-proclaimed neo-Nazi who amassed “a plethora of guides on terrorism, bomb-making and gun production” was sentenced to only four years in prison on September 20.

Polish national Jacek Tchorzewski was sentenced for 10 counts of possession of information likely to be useful to a person committing or preparing an act of terrorism, contrary to section 58 at the Old Bailey.

The 18-year-old who was staying in High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, pleaded guilty on June 21. The Old Bailey heard he was connected to a convicted terrorist who had encouraged an attack on Prince Harry.

Tchorzewski also had a “keen interest” in weapons, it heard. Judge Anuja Dhir QC said Tchorzewski held “far-right extremist views” and was an “offender of particular concern.”

She also said he had a “keen interest in weaponry and explosives websites” and has connections to convicted terrorist Oskar Dunn-Koczorowski, who encouraged an attack on Prince Harry and was jailed in June.

The court was also told he had links to the extreme-right group Sonnenkrieg Division and had posted about it on social media. Tchorzewski was arrested at Luton Airport on February 20 before he could board a flight to Poland, police said.

Following his arrest detectives recovered an “enormous” number of digital documents, including “DIY manuals” showing how to make explosives and weapons, the court heard.

It was also told that whilst he was on remand a notebook was found in his prison cell where he had written: “Let’s fill our hearts with terror and London’s streets with blood.”

In another document, Tchorzewski described himself as being among “the most radical Nazis”, who related to “other instances of alienated individuals filled with blessed hatred towards humanity, such as cults, terrorist organisations or lone instances of serial killers.”

In a voice recording he said it was his “dream” to carry out an attack and “plan some terrorism”, the court heard.

Prosecutor Naomi Parsons said his mindset was “reflected” by the neo-Nazi and occult books he possessed, including a Satanist text demonstrating a “marked fixation with blood, the sexualisation of violence, a paedophilic projection of adult sexuality onto children, and with achieving National Socialist political goals through political violence and acts of terrorism”