News
Haverfordwest: Phillips admits hate campaign against herself

Swansea Crown Court
A HAVERFORDWEST woman has today admitted running a hate campaign—against herself.
Glesni Phillips, aged 19, attended a plea and case management hearing at Swansea Crown Court before Judge Peter Jeywood.
Phillips, of Vawers Close, admitted that between August 1 and November 21, 2014, she made false reports to police about assaults, criminal damage and harassment and that the acts were intended to pervert the course of justice.
James Jenkins, the barrister representing Phillips, said he wanted to make it clear that Phillips had never accused a particular person of having been responsible.
Janet Gedrych, prosecuting, said it was not necessary for the prosecution to prove that Phillips had made accusations “against a named individual only that she had made false allegations and that she had intended those allegations to be taken seriously.”
Judge Heywood agreed to postpone sentencing until a probation officer had prepared a report into Phillips’ background.
She was granted bail meanwhile but warned by Judge Heywood that a prison sentence would be considered, along with other options.
Crime
Drink-driver narrowly avoided collision in town centre
Motorist almost three times over legal limit
A DRINK-driver narrowly avoided crashing into another vehicle while almost three times over the legal alcohol limit, a court has heard.
Nathan Lloyd, 33, was seen driving a Nissan X-Trail in Haverfordwest in the early hours of December 20 without headlights.
Police followed the vehicle, which narrowly missed a car and struck a kerb before being stopped.
Lloyd, of Adams Drive, Narberth, recorded a breath reading of 97 micrograms of alcohol, nearly three times the legal limit.
He was disqualified from driving for two years and given a 12-month community order requiring 80 hours of unpaid work and 20 rehabilitation days. He was ordered to pay £114 surcharge and £85 costs.
Crime
Woman fined for missing drug follow-up appointment
Failure to attend assessment led to court appearance
A PEMBROKE woman has been fined after failing to attend a required follow-up drug assessment.
Nicole Davis, 37, was asked to attend an appointment in Haverfordwest on October 23 but failed to do so.
Appearing before magistrates, Davis pleaded guilty to failing to attend.
Her solicitor Jess Hill said this was Davis’s first time before the courts and she had misunderstood the requirement.
Davis, of Olivers View, Pembroke, was fined £80 and ordered to pay £85 costs and a £32 surcharge.
Crime
Pensioner admits causing serious injury in collision
Sentencing adjourned for further victim impact statement
A PENSIONER has been given an interim driving ban after admitting causing serious injury by careless driving.
Hedley Williams, 80, was driving on the A477 in July 2025 when his Honda collided with a vehicle driven by Peter Watson.
“As a result of the collision, Mr Watson sustained serious injuries and spent a month in hospital,” the court heard.
Williams, of Maesteg Road, Cwmfelin, pleaded guilty to causing serious injury by careless or inconsiderate driving.
Sentencing was adjourned until February 24 to allow an updated victim impact statement to be obtained. Williams was released on unconditional bail.
-
Health6 days agoConsultation reveals lack of public trust in health board
-
Community7 days agoPembrokeshire students speak at national Holocaust Memorial Day event
-
News1 day agoPrincess of Wales visits historic Pembrokeshire woollen mill
-
Crime5 days agoPembroke man accused of child sex offences sent to Swansea Crown Court
-
Education7 days ago‘Vulnerable teen’ questioned by police at Milford Haven School
-
Education7 days agoAttendance concerns at Milford School reflect wider issue raised at the Senedd
-
Community6 days agoCampaign to ‘save’ River Cleddau hits over 2,200 signatures
-
Health3 days agoDoctor struck off after sexual misconduct findings at Withybush Hospital




