Two teenagers who robbed one of their classmates at knifepoint and shared footage of the attack online have been given suspended jail terms.

Zain Khan and Nahid Ali, both 19, lured the victim from Craven College in Skipton, North Yorkshire, to nearby Airedale Park on 6 March 2024, where he was threatened with a knife, beaten, and made to transfer more than £800 into Khan's bank account.

Both men, who are from Keighley, West Yorkshire, admitted robbery and Khan also admitted possessing a knife.

At Bradford Crown Court on Friday Khan was given a two year jail sentence suspended for two years, and Ali was given a 20-month sentence also suspended for two years.

Khan also received a nine-month sentence for possessing a knife, suspended for two years.

Both Khan and Ali were ordered to complete 240 and 200 hours of unpaid work.

Two other teenagers who were involved in the attack were dealt with at an earlier hearing and ordered to pay compensation.

The court heard how on the day of the attack, the victim had been to the college cafe with Khan, a fellow student who he believed to be a friend.

While there, Khan suggested they go to the local Morrisons supermarket to buy food.

As the pair walked towards the store, Khan pulled out a machete-type knife and forced the victim into park woodland. They were met at the gates to the park by Ali.

Due to the threat to his life, when the attackers demanded access to his bank account, he obliged and sent money over.

But the initial cash was not enough for Khan and the victim ended up calling a friend who transferred more money for him to pass on to Khan.

The victim was treated at hospital for several haematomas - or bleeds - to his head, temples and eye sockets as well as for swelling to his face, bruising all over his body and abnormal breathing.

Det Con David Hunton, from North Yorkshire Police, said: "It is hard to comprehend what went through the defendants' heads when they decided to carry out this terrifying and humiliating attack.

"They clearly planned it in advance and were not only content to violently attack their victim, but thought it was acceptable to film it and share it on social media.

He added: "I hope they realise the gravity of their actions and get some help to take a different path from the appalling criminal one they have chosen."

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