A former British policeman - jailed for life for the murder of Sarah Everard in London - has been sentenced to an additional 19 months in prison for indecent exposure.
Wayne Couzens, 50, is already serving a whole-life sentence for the kidnap, rape and murder of Ms Everard in March 2021.
He admitted to indecently exposing himself to other women, in November 2020 and February 2021, and showed no emotion as he appeared for his sentencing via video-link from jail.
"Four months after you exposed yourself to me, you raped and murdered an innocent woman," one of his victims, a female cyclist, said in a statement to the court.
"There were opportunities to identify you and they were not taken. I did not feel that, when I reported your crime, it was taken as seriously as I felt that it should have been," she said.
"The horror of what happened will remain with me for the rest of my life."
The cyclist was unable to confirm to police the registration number of Couzens' car after he stood and exposed himself to her on a country lane in Kent, southeast England.
But the car's details were captured fully on CCTV camera when he again exposed himself to female employees of a fast food restaurant, in the fortnight before he attacked Ms Everard.
Getting away with his sexual assaults had only fueled "a dangerous belief in his invincibility", Judge Juliet May said in her sentencing.
Since the killing of Ms Everard, other shocking cases involving London police officers have come to light.
David Carrick was jailed for life a month ago, with a minimum term of more than 30 years, for dozens of rapes and sexual assaults stretching back to 2002.
Carrick and Couzens served at one point in the same armed unit protecting members of parliament and foreign diplomats.
The British government has commissioned an independent inquiry to look into how the officers escaped detection, and London's Metropolitan Police force is pursing a crackdown in its ranks.
Police apologise for not catching Couzens before Everard murder
A senior police officer has said "sorry" that Couzens was not arrested before he murdered Ms Everard, saying his actions should make everyone in policing "hang their heads in shame".
Detective Assistant Commissioner Stuart Cundy said: "I am deeply sorry for everything that the victims of Wayne Couzens have had to go through.
"The hurt and trauma that I've read in their victim impact statements and that came out in court is something that should make every single one of us in policing hang our heads in shame in terms of what they had to go through.
"We have made changes but I still believe there's more that we can do because we need to take seriously all forms of violence against women and girls, and that does include exposure offences.
"So, if somebody was to report an offence to the Metropolitan Police now, all of those offences will be investigated by CID (criminal investigation department) officers. They weren't a few years ago."
Mr Cundy, who leads the force's Directorate of Professional Standards, said: "Like so many, I wish he had been arrested for these offences before he went on to kidnap, rape and murder Sarah Everard and I am sorry that he wasn't.
"The fact he did all of this while serving as a police officer is something that brings shame on myself and all of us who swore an oath to protect those communities that we serve.
"But today my thoughts in particular are with all those that Wayne Couzens targeted, and, of course, Sarah Everard's family."
Mr Cundy acknowledged that more needs to be done to rebuild trust in the Metropolitan Police.
Additional reporting PA
