Bogdan and Marius Nejloveanu had denied the charges

A father and son from Romania have been found guilty of trafficking women into England and forcing them to work as prostitutes.
Romanian nationals Bogdan and Marius Nejloveanu were convicted of 34 separate offences, including trafficking.
The men, aged 51 and 23, promised their five victims homes and jobs but instead beat them and raped some of them.
The two had denied the charges at Manchester Crown Court.
During their trial, the jury heard how the five women were specifically trafficked into the UK by Bogdan Nejloveanu for the benefit of his son.
The women were promised work as cleaners in the UK but were instead "beaten and degraded" upon arrival, and forced to work in brothels in Manchester and Birmingham.
'Web of lies' Many of the women, some of whom were teenagers, were from very poor areas of Romania.
Marius would either tell the women he loved them and would shower them with affection so they would come to England or he told them he had found them legitimate work, such as in a restaurant or cafe.

One of the victims told the BBC she was promised a better life

Det Con Colin Ward, from the Sexual Crime Unit, said: "It is difficult to find the words to describe the physical and sexual abuse these women have endured.
"Marius in particular spun a web of lies to encourage the women to come to the UK, whether by declaring his love for them or promising a better life.
"Instead they became prisoners forced into prostitution. If they complained in any way they would be beaten and raped by Marius.
"The girls are still frightened of Marius and Bogdan such was their reputation and the fear Marius in particular instilled in them through his violent, abusive and hellish regime."
Marius Nejloveanu was convicted of charges including rape, trafficking, assault, controlling prostitution for gain, causing sexual activity without consent and conspiracy to pervert the course of justice.
His father was found guilty of trafficking charges and controlling prostitution for gain.
All of the offences took place while they ran their business between 2006 and 2010.
The judge said the two men would "inevitably face substantial prison sentences for their crimes".
They are due to be sentenced on 26 January.