Vebor Dias, 21, his house raided on May 17, 2022, as part of an investigation into bleeding images of children published online.
It was not arrested at that time, but two mobile phones were seized so that they could be analyzed.
The police found extreme right -wing terrorist material on the devices, including how to make explosives, firearms and ammunition.
It was arrested on September 8 of that year and accused on October 3, 2023, with four positions to have a document that contains useful information for terrorist purposes.
Dias then declared guilty of the charges at Old Bailey on August 5, 2024.
At the same time, the investigations continued in child pornography and was accused of two positions of possessing an extreme pornographic image, two positions of making an image of a child’s bleeding.
Appearing in the Willesden Magistrates court on December 17, 2024, he declared himself guilty of two positions to possess the images and a position to create a photo.
Then, at Old Bailey yesterday (April 24), Dias has been sentenced to a total for three years in jail and is subject to a law of 10 -year sexual damage prevention.
After being convicted, he was placed in the registry of sexual criminals for five years and gave an order of prevention of sexual damage for five years.
Commander Dominic Murphy, head of the MET terrorism command, said: “This case shows that we will judge and process any person who accesses terrorist material.
“I am grateful for the work of the child sexual exploitation and abuse online that discovered offended days after their phones were seized.
“This case was also a successful example of the use of risk management software installed in the devices of those convicted of sexual crimes.
“This case shows that the units of everyone who are committed to safeguarding victims and specialized resources of terrorism will support the excellent work of the officers and staff. His excellent work allowed my officers to discover the threats.”