A woman told a jury she has no faith in the police after she was allegedly sexually assaulted by an officer.

She claimed she was repeatedly groped by a “black police officer” at a flat in Glasgow's Ruchill on September 2, 2020.

She stated that the officer tried to kiss her on the mouth and asked to go to the bedroom.

Dilexan Aloysious, 28, is on trial at Glasgow Sheriff Court accused of assaulting the woman while on duty.

Court papers state Aloysious was acting in his duty as a police constable at the time.

It is stated he rubbed the woman's body, groped her over her clothing and asked her to lower her trousers.

Further claims made include touching her on the legs and uttering sexual remarks towards her.

Aloysious faces a separate sexual assault charge against the same woman while off-duty at the same place and date.

It is alleged he kissed her on the mouth, uttered sexual remarks towards her and groped her over her clothing.

He is then said to have placed his hand under her clothing and groped her.

He allegedly carried out an identical offence under her clothing.

Aloysious is stated to have exposed himself and asked her to perform a sex act.

The final claim states Aloysious carried out an attack on her private area.

The court heard a 999 call after the incident in which the woman is heard to say that the officer brought her teenage daughter home at 6am. 

The woman claimed that the officer touched her on the arm and told her: “You are sexy as f***.”

She stated the officer told her that he was “trying to comfort” her and said he would return later on.

The woman told the jury in her evidence that he returned after 8.30am in uniform.

The witness stated that he was left in the property while she took her young children to school and nursery.

She said: “I trusted him and he was in full uniform and I had no reason to doubt him whatsoever - he was a policeman - I had full faith in the police.”

The woman stated she returned at 9am and asked the officer if he was at the property in relation to the earlier matter.

She claimed she was told: “No, I came back to see you.”

The woman stated she told him that she had a boyfriend.

The officer is then said to have opened the door and tried to take her to the bedroom.

She said: “He was quite strong and I was a tiny wee thing at only seven stone - he was quite strong.

“He pulled me into him and tried to kiss me.

“Someone else, especially a policeman, putting their mouth on me is wrong - it’s completely wrong.

“I had phoned them to bring my daughter home and I got abused by a policeman - now I have no faith in the police system whatsoever.”

The woman claimed the officer unbuckled his belt and pulled her hand towards his private area. 

She stated she took her arm away before he put his hand down her trousers and groped her. 

The officer is said to have continued to ask to go to the bedroom.

The woman further claimed that she was also groped on the breasts.

She stated that the officer left and left his mobile phone number. 

The witness was visibly upset when a pair of boxer shorts were shown to her by prosecutor Mark Allan. 

She also recalled that the officer was wearing a tight top which had Police Scotland stitched on to it.

The woman claimed that she split with her partner as a result of the incident.

She added: “That man has no idea what he did to my life.”

CCTV was shown to jurors in which the witness agreed displayed a man “jogging” away from her flat that morning.

Mr Allan asked the woman what impact the circumstances have had on her.

She replied: "I now have no faith or belief in the system anymore.

"I believe the system fails people like me.

"I believe this officer saw I was vulnerable and used it against me.

"He did things that might not have been big to anyone else but I would not let anyone touch me - no one has the right to touch me other than my husband if I ever get married one day.

"But, I lost all faith in everyone and even tried to take my own life because of it.

"I am completely distraught I have not been the same since.

"I'm now having to go to counselling to talk about what happened to me so that I could move forward.

"I am not in a relationship with anyone - he ruined that.

"Would I pick up the phone to the police again? I know there are a lot of good officers out there but he is not one of them."

The trial continues before Sheriff Joan Kerr.