Police are urging more victims of Simon Levy to come forward, as London's victims' commissioner has detailed a series of "litany of failures" that allowed the convicted sex offender to kill two women and rape a third. Andrea Simon called for an urgent review into the inadequate monitoring of Levy, who was known to police as a sexual predator.

Levy, 40, was found guilty on Friday of murdering Carmenza Valencia-Trujillo, 53, and Sheryl Wilkins, 39, and raping a third woman. The crimes were committed while he was under police surveillance as a registered sex offender. His conviction follows a report detailing how systemic failures by police, prosecutors, and the courts left Levy free to commit further offenses.

British Transport Police (BTP) have appealed to any women who recognise Levy as their attacker to report it. The Metropolitan Police stated it is investigating whether Levy is responsible for additional unsolved incidents, including other deaths. The Independent Office of Police Conduct (IOPC) confirmed that a police constable is under investigation for gross misconduct, and a detective sergeant is facing a separate misconduct investigation.

Victims' commissioner Andrea Simon told BBC Breakfast that a multi-agency review is essential to understand the lack of restrictions and appropriate monitoring that enabled Levy's actions. "We need answers to now," she stated, emphasizing the need for public services to improve their ability to identify patterns of offending before further harm occurs.

Levy had a history of sex attacks, having previously committed a string of offenses on public transport in London. He was known to target busy train carriages to assault passengers. BTP acknowledged that more women may have been attacked by Levy and have not yet reported their experiences.

Court proceedings revealed that Levy was on bail and being monitored by the Met Police when he committed a violent rape in January 2025. He subsequently murdered Ms. Valencia-Trujillo in March 2025 and Ms. Wilkins five months later. Earlier this year, Levy was found guilty by a jury at Inner London Crown Court of groping 10 women on the London Underground and an 11th victim while in prison in April 2022.

The Met Police stated that detectives have pursued numerous lines of inquiry, including working with coroners, to determine Levy's potential involvement in similar unsolved incidents. Despite these efforts, no further victims have been identified to date. The force reiterated its plea for anyone who believes they may have been a victim of Levy to contact the police.

Levy is scheduled to be sentenced on Wednesday. The case highlights significant concerns regarding the effectiveness of monitoring systems for known sex offenders and the coordination between different law enforcement agencies.