Marius Alisaukas, 29, of Russell Terrace, Carmarthen, was sentenced to 29 months in prison at Swansea Crown Court for breaching a restraining order with menacing messages to his former partner and her new boyfriend. Recorder Paul Lewis KC stated that the 'repetitive and deliberate' breaches, coupled with the menacing nature of some messages, made immediate imprisonment inevitable.
Background of the Case
Regan Walters, prosecuting, explained that Alisaukas and the complainant had an 'on/off relationship' for around a decade and shared two children. In November 2023, Alisaukas was convicted of harassing the woman and placed under a five-year restraining order prohibiting contact.
The first breach occurred on Boxing Day 2024, when Alisaukas called his ex and left a voicemail requesting to see his children. After reporting, he was arrested and released on bail.
Further Breaches and Escalation
On Valentine's Day 2026, Alisaukas posted the woman's phone number on Snapchat with a derogatory message, calling her a 'p****' and inviting others to contact her. In April 2026, he posted a photo on Snapchat flipping his middle finger and referencing 'the mother of my children,' stating he 'had a plan for you' and would be 'coming soon.' He also sent messages to the woman's new partner via Facebook threatening to kill him.
Alisaukas was arrested again and gave a 'no comment' interview. He pleaded guilty to four counts of breaching a restraining order. The court heard he had 14 previous convictions for 20 offences, including assault occasioning actual bodily harm, battery, and harassment.
Impact on the Victim
In a statement read to the court, the former partner said Alisaukas's behaviour left her fearful for her safety and her children's safety. Recorder Lewis noted that the defendant's actions significantly impacted the victim's mental wellbeing and that he could detect 'no real remorse' apart from the guilty pleas.
Megan Williams, defending, said the offending stemmed from Alisaukas being denied contact with his children, and he accepted he reacted 'inappropriately.' She noted the first breach was a simple request to see his children but admitted his behaviour escalated.
Sentencing and Future Risk
Recorder Lewis concluded that Alisaukas posed a significant risk of further similar offending. With a one-quarter discount for his guilty pleas, Alisaukas was sentenced to 29 months in prison. He will serve 40% of the sentence in custody before being released on licence. The previously imposed restraining order remains in place.
