Police have launched an urgent search for a man who exposed himself to two children in Nuthall, Nottinghamshire.
The incident occurred on March 23, 2025, with the suspect reportedly flashing in front of the children in broad daylight.
Authorities have now released CCTV footage of the man they wish to speak to in connection with the incident.
The police are appealing to the public for assistance in identifying the individual.
Police have appealed for information
Nottinghamshire Police
Anyone who recognises the man or has information about his whereabouts is urged to contact Nottinghamshire Police immediately.
Officers have described the incident as "totally unacceptable" and stressed they treat all offences of this nature "extremely seriously".
PC Laura MacTavish of Nottinghamshire Police said: "This was a totally unacceptable incident that understandably left the child victims very upset.
"We treat all offences of this nature extremely seriously and our investigation continues."
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Anyone with information is asked to contact Nottinghamshire Police on 101, quoting incident 430 of March 23, 2025.
The police have released an image of the man they wish to speak to and are urging anyone who recognises him to come forward.
"We have released an image of a man that we'd like to speak to about what happened, so we'd urge anyone who recognises him to get in touch with us immediately," PC MacTavish added.
Labour recently came under fire after introducing their new soft-justice plan, which could see up to 43,000 criminals a year miss jail sentences.
Nottinghamshire Police 'urges anyone who recognises him to get in touch with us immediately'
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Justice Secretary Shabana Mahmood's plans will see killers and rapists leave jail early, according to Ministry of Justic (MoJ) figures.
Under the plans accepted "in principle" by Mahmood, courts will no longer impose jail terms of less than 12 months, except in "exceptional circumstances".
MoJ figures indicate that 79,812 criminals were handed an immediate custodial sentence last year; only 43,322 were sentenced for less than 12 months, excluding those sentenced for breach of a court order.
Shadow Justice Secretary Robert Jenrick blamed Sir Keir Starmer for agreeing to the measures, describing it as a "gift to hardened criminals".
