UK Politics

Mother-of-four's warning to holidaymakers after husband is jailed for 10 YEARS after visiting popular tourist destination​

Overview of UK Arms Exports to Saudi Arabia​

The United Kingdom is one of Saudi Arabia’s primary arms suppliers, alongside the United States. UK arms exports to Saudi Arabia have been extensive and controversial, especially since the onset of the Saudi-led intervention in Yemen in March 2015136.

Scale and Value of Exports
  • Since March 2015, the UK has licensed at least £9.7 billion worth of arms to the Saudi-led coalition, with £8.2 billion going directly to Saudi Arabia1. Some estimates, accounting for ongoing maintenance and support, place the real value of UK arms exports to Saudi Arabia at over £29 billion17.
  • Over the decade from 2012 to 2022, Saudi Arabia purchased approximately £10 billion in UK armaments7.
  • Major deals include the Al-Yamamah arms agreements, the largest export contracts in British history, which began in 1985 and have involved tens of billions of pounds in aircraft, weapons, and services4.
Types of Arms Supplied
  • The UK has supplied advanced military aircraft (Typhoon and Tornado jets), missiles (Brimstone, Storm Shadow), bombs (Paveway), and other munitions136.
  • Over half of Saudi Arabia’s combat aircraft used in the Yemen conflict are UK-supplied6.
  • UK companies, notably BAE Systems, have provided not only hardware but also essential maintenance, training, and technical support to the Royal Saudi Air Force16.
Use in Yemen and Humanitarian Concerns
  • UK-made weapons have played a central role in Saudi Arabia’s bombing campaign in Yemen, which has resulted in thousands of civilian deaths and contributed to what the UN describes as the world’s largest humanitarian crisis168.
  • There is substantial evidence that UK-supplied arms have been used in attacks on civilian targets, including homes, schools, and hospitals6.
  • Multiple reports and investigations have found repeated breaches of international humanitarian law by the Saudi-led coalition, raising significant ethical and legal questions about continued UK arms sales1257.
Legal and Political Developments
  • In 2019, the UK Court of Appeal ruled that the government’s decision to continue licensing arms exports to Saudi Arabia was unlawful due to failure to properly assess the risk of humanitarian law violations5.
  • The UK government temporarily paused new arms export licenses but resumed them in 2020, claiming violations were “isolated incidents”2.
  • Legal challenges and public scrutiny continue, with ongoing debates in Parliament and the courts over the legality and morality of UK arms sales to Saudi Arabia28.
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Key Points

  • The UK is a leading arms supplier to Saudi Arabia, with billions of pounds in sales and ongoing support.
  • UK arms have been used extensively in Yemen, contributing to significant civilian harm.
  • The legality and ethics of these exports are hotly contested, with ongoing legal actions and calls for greater scrutiny and restraint12567.
 

From the industrial age to the imbecilic age
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A businessman found himself at the centre of a year-long nightmare at the hands of the Metropolitan Police after tapping a male waiter on the back for a second to avoid a collision in a hotel bar.

Father-of-two Simon Correia was hauled before the courts after being falsely accused of intimately groping and touching the waiter’s bottom following a black-tie awards ceremony held at London’s Park Plaza Riverbank hotel.

CCTV footage clearly shows, from multiple angles, that Mr Correia, 48, momentarily placed his hand on the back of the man – who was holding a tray of drinks – to warn him not to step backwards.

But even after viewing the footage and admitting it did not show what the accuser had described, a Met Police officer arrested the married company director, threw him in a cell for 15 hours and charged him with sexual assault.

The false allegation triggered a horrific year-long legal saga which cost Mr Correia £10,000 in fees and devastated his family.

His nightmare only came to an end on February 6 this year when, after seeing the CCTV footage, a judge threw the case out of court, saying it ‘wholly contradicted’ the waiter’s account.

Yet despite being cleared of any wrongdoing, Mr Correia, from Liverpool, and his wife Clare, 45, say they are yet to receive an apology from either the Met or the Crown Prosecution Service – or an explanation for why the case was ever allowed to proceed to trial.


Last night, speaking exclusively to The Mail on Sunday, Mr Correia, who feared he would be placed on the sex offenders register, broke down while describing his ordeal.
 
I'm glad you put this up to demonstrate that this sort of abuse happens in all societies and races.

What I'd like to know is where the hell is Tommy Robinson? Not interested unless there is a muslim / migrant element attached to it.
You have obviously reached the limit of your mental fuckulities... 🙂
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I do hope as the title goes it includes all Grooming Gangs targeting children but I'd be suspicious of the agenda to demonise only muslims.
Key Findings from Recent Reports
  • Data Gaps and Limitations
    • A recent report by Baroness Louise Casey found that the ethnicity of offenders in two-thirds of grooming gang cases is not recorded, making it impossible to provide a comprehensive national breakdown by ethnicity12.
    • The Home Office and other official reviews have repeatedly noted that ethnicity data is poorly collected and often incomplete, which hinders reliable analysis46.

Grooming gangs reviewer Baroness Casey condemns woke 'do-gooders' who failed victims - revealing that she found 'Pakistani' Tippexed out of file​

 
This happens all over the place n obviously reflects the location habitants.

Whether is Irish nuns, Catholic priests or Israeli spy networks as in Epstein network or any other kind of children abuse should all be investigated.

But I'd doubt it. Sex sells n is much like a drug. Abuse always with us and will continue to be so.

Usually covered up unless it serves MSM interest or power peoples agendas.
 
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Daily Mail

The question arises: would this fine gentleman have tried to pull this off in his homeland of Qatar, where the repercussions could include long-term imprisonment, corporal punishment such as a thorough good ol' server flogging, or even the death penalty?
 
Here educate your self on these statistics.

How many women are raped or sexually assaulted every year?​

798,000*



You do like to selectively pick them out don't you???

What is your agenda in posting your selection of rape cases is the key question you need to answer? Hang on no you don't take personal questions do you?

Ostrich head in the sand indeed. 🙄
 
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Here educate your self on these statistics.

How many women are raped or sexually assaulted every year?​

798,000*



You do like to selectively pick them out don't you???

What is your agenda in posting your selection of rape cases is the key question you need to answer? Hang on no you don't take personal questions do you?

Ostrich head in the sand indeed. 🙄
  • WHAT IS NOT UNDERSTOOD ?​

Screenshot from 2025-06-23 21-53-13.png
download.png

  • Raja Miah - a Muslim of the highest integrity - is a former government advisor, political campaigner, and whistleblower.​

  • To listen to this Muslim will take courage !

The Rape Gangs Cover Up by Police, Politicians & the Media | Raja Miah x Peter McCormack Show​

Raja Miah is a former government advisor, political campaigner, and whistleblower who exposed one of the UK’s most disturbing and underreported scandals—the systematic gang rape of children across multiple towns, and the political cover-up that protected the perpetrators.

In this interview, Raja lays out in forensic detail how politicians, police, and civil servants collaborated to bury the truth, protect votes, and maintain power at the expense of vulnerable children. We discuss the media’s complicity, the role of postal vote fraud, the deliberate use of racial and religious fear to silence critics, and why the grooming gangs remain active today. Raja shares the toll this battle has taken on his life, the evidence that links top political figures to the cover-up, and why a full national inquiry is the only way to deliver justice.


Screenshot from 2025-06-23 20-45-00.png

A culture of “blindness, ignorance and prejudice” led to repeated failures over decades to properly investigate cases in which children were abused by grooming gangs, a report has said.

As the government announced a public inquiry into the scandal, Louise Casey said for too long the authorities had shied away from the ethnicity of the people involved, adding it was “not racist to examine the ethnicity of the offenders”.

Lady Casey said she found evidence of “over-representation” of Asian and Pakistani heritage men among suspects in local data – collected in Greater Manchester, West and South Yorkshire – and criticised a continued failure to gather robust data at a national level.

The home secretary, Yvette Cooper, confirmed the government would accept all 12 recommendations of Casey’s rapid review, including setting up a statutory inquiry into institutional failures. This marked a significant reversal after months of pressure on Labour to act.

“While much more robust national data is needed, we cannot and must not shy away from these findings, because, as Baroness Casey says, ignoring the issues, not examining and exposing them to the light, allows the criminality and depravity of a minority of men to be used to marginalise whole communities,” Cooper said.

The number of cold cases to be reviewed again over child sexual abuse by grooming gangs was expected to rise to more than 1,000 in the coming weeks, she told the Commons.

Adult abusers targeted children, mainly girls, some as young as 10, and some of whom were in care, had physical or mental disabilities, or who had already suffered neglect or abuse.

According to Casey, authorities have “shied away from” the ethnicity of grooming gangs, allowing the continued abuse of hundreds of vulnerable girls, many of whom are now demanding justice.

Casey said there should be “a vigorous approach to righting the wrongs of the past” and state agencies should be held to account for any part they played in allowing these crimes to go undetected and unpunished.

“Blindness, ignorance, prejudice, defensiveness and even good but misdirected intentions, all play a part in a collective failure to properly deter and prosecute offenders or to protect children from harm,” she said.

In the report, Casey said: “We as a society owe these women a debt. They should never have been allowed to have suffered the appalling abuse and violence they went through as children.”

On the question of ethnicity, it said: “We found that the ethnicity of perpetrators is shied away from and is still not recorded for two-thirds of perpetrators, so we are unable to provide any accurate assessment from the nationally collected data.”

However, it added that at a local level for three police forces – Greater Manchester, South Yorkshire and West Yorkshire – there was enough evidence to show “disproportionate numbers of men from Asian ethnic backgrounds amongst suspects for group-based child sexual exploitation”.

Asked if she was worried recording the data could lead to civil unrest, Casey said: “So let’s put it the other way around. If for a minute you had another report that ducked the issue, what do you think is going to happen? Do you think they’re not going to use that as well?”

She added: “If good people don’t grip difficult issues, in my experience bad people do.”

Casey also looked at about 12 live investigations and found that “a significant proportion appear to involve suspects who are non-UK nationals”, some of whom were claiming asylum in the UK.

Casey’s recommendations, which have been accepted in full, call for:
  • Five existing local inquiries into grooming gangs to be coordinated by an independent commission with full statutory inquiry powers.
  • The collection of ethnicity and nationality data for all suspects in child sexual abuse and criminal exploitation cases to be made mandatory.
  • The law to be tightened to ensure there is no exception to those who sexually penetrate a child under 16 being charged with rape. Casey said she believed the public would be horrified to realise this was not the case already.
  • Research into the drivers for group-based child sexual exploitation, including the role of social media, cultural factors and group dynamics.
  • Every local police force in England and Wales to review records to identify cases of child sexual exploitation that have not been acted upon, including a review of cases that have been reported but have not resulted in prosecutions over the last 10 years. Convictions of the young victims, many of whom say they still face appalling discrimination, should be quashed.
Casey cited police figures from the 1990s which found almost 4,000 police cautions were given to children aged between 10 and 18 for offences relating to prostitution. It took until 2015 for the term “child prostitution” to be dropped and replaced with the term “child sexual exploitation”, when the legislation was changed in the Serious Crime Act.

She said that victims had regularly been retraumatised over the years from the shame of their convictions and the anger and at not being believed or living alongside their perpetrators.

“Sometimes they have criminal convictions for actions they took while under coercion,” Casey said. “They have to live with fear and the constant shadow over them of an injustice which has never been righted – the shame of not being believed.”

The report detailed how “group-based child sexual exploitation” is a “sanitised” way of talking about multiple sexual assaults against children by multiple men, including beatings and gang rapes.

Reacting to the report, the children’s commissioner for England, Rachel de Souza, said the failure to protect the girls was “a source of national shame”.

“This inquiry must be a wake-up call for how we respond to vulnerable children, especially violence against girls,” she said. “We cannot be more afraid of causing offence than we are of speaking out to protect children from exploitation and corruption.”

The Home Office said a nationwide policing operation to bring grooming gang members to justice would be led by the National Crime Agency.

Police have reopened more than 800 cases of child sexual abuse since Cooper asked them to review cases in January.

Overview​

Recent reports and official inquiries have confirmed that law enforcement and public officials in the UK failed to adequately investigate and prosecute sexual grooming gang crimes, particularly those involving groups of predominantly Pakistani-heritage men, due to fears of being accused of racism and concerns about community tensions12345. This failure resulted in the prolonged abuse of vulnerable girls and a significant delay in justice.

Key Findings from Recent Inquiries and Reports​

Systemic Failures and Political Correctness
  • A landmark report by Baroness Louise Casey confirmed that British police and public officials often ignored or downplayed grooming gang crimes to avoid accusations of racism12. The report highlighted that a disproportionate number of offenders were Asian men, particularly of Pakistani descent, but authorities frequently chose not to investigate or disclose the ethnic backgrounds of suspects due to fears of inflaming community tensions or being labeled as discriminatory125.
  • Social workers and officials who attempted to raise concerns about the ethnicity of suspects were sometimes threatened with disciplinary action or sent for race relations training, further discouraging open discussion and effective intervention5.
Victim-Blaming and Institutional Indifference
  • Investigations revealed a toxic combination of victim-blaming and institutional indifference. Vulnerable girls, often already known to social services and police, were left unprotected and, in some cases, blamed for their own exploitation34.
  • Reports found that hundreds of potential victims were identified but not adequately supported or protected, and many perpetrators remained at large for years4.
Scale and Impact
  • The scale of abuse was significant, with estimates of hundreds of girls affected in towns such as Rochdale and Rotherham over several decades324. In some cases, only a fraction of identified suspects were prosecuted, and many cases were not fully investigated5.
  • Official apologies have been issued by police and government leaders, acknowledging that not enough was done to protect victims or bring perpetrators to justice at the time24.

Current Response and Accountability​

  • The UK government has recently called for a new national inquiry and enlisted the National Crime Agency to help track down additional suspects, reopening over 800 historical cases2.
  • There is now political consensus that previous failures were unacceptable, and steps are being taken to ensure greater transparency and accountability within law enforcement and child protection agencies12.

Broader Context​

  • While the focus of these scandals has been on Pakistani-heritage grooming gangs, experts and journalists caution that the majority of child sexual abuse in the UK is perpetrated by white men, and that failures in the criminal justice system extend beyond any single ethnic group6. The core issue remains the consistent failure to safeguard vulnerable children and to pursue justice regardless of the background of the perpetrators6.

Conclusion​

There is now clear and documented evidence that UK law enforcement and public officials deliberately downplayed or ignored sexual predatory gang crimes involving men of Pakistani descent due to fears of being accused of racism and concerns over community relations. This institutional failure allowed abuse to continue unchecked for years, resulting in deep harm to victims and a major reckoning for British authorities12345.
 
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"A Scandal On A MONUMENTAL Scale!" | Former Met Detective BLASTS Police 'Avoiding Grooming Cases'​

 
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  • WHAT IS NOT UNDERSTOOD ?​

View attachment 342263View attachment 342262

  • Raja Miah - a Muslim of the highest integrity - is a former government advisor, political campaigner, and whistleblower.​

  • To listen to this Muslim will take courage !

The Rape Gangs Cover Up by Police, Politicians & the Media | Raja Miah x Peter McCormack Show​

Raja Miah is a former government advisor, political campaigner, and whistleblower who exposed one of the UK’s most disturbing and underreported scandals—the systematic gang rape of children across multiple towns, and the political cover-up that protected the perpetrators.

In this interview, Raja lays out in forensic detail how politicians, police, and civil servants collaborated to bury the truth, protect votes, and maintain power at the expense of vulnerable children. We discuss the media’s complicity, the role of postal vote fraud, the deliberate use of racial and religious fear to silence critics, and why the grooming gangs remain active today. Raja shares the toll this battle has taken on his life, the evidence that links top political figures to the cover-up, and why a full national inquiry is the only way to deliver justice.


View attachment 342261
A culture of “blindness, ignorance and prejudice” led to repeated failures over decades to properly investigate cases in which children were abused by grooming gangs, a report has said.

As the government announced a public inquiry into the scandal, Louise Casey said for too long the authorities had shied away from the ethnicity of the people involved, adding it was “not racist to examine the ethnicity of the offenders”.

Lady Casey said she found evidence of “over-representation” of Asian and Pakistani heritage men among suspects in local data – collected in Greater Manchester, West and South Yorkshire – and criticised a continued failure to gather robust data at a national level.

The home secretary, Yvette Cooper, confirmed the government would accept all 12 recommendations of Casey’s rapid review, including setting up a statutory inquiry into institutional failures. This marked a significant reversal after months of pressure on Labour to act.

“While much more robust national data is needed, we cannot and must not shy away from these findings, because, as Baroness Casey says, ignoring the issues, not examining and exposing them to the light, allows the criminality and depravity of a minority of men to be used to marginalise whole communities,” Cooper said.

The number of cold cases to be reviewed again over child sexual abuse by grooming gangs was expected to rise to more than 1,000 in the coming weeks, she told the Commons.

Adult abusers targeted children, mainly girls, some as young as 10, and some of whom were in care, had physical or mental disabilities, or who had already suffered neglect or abuse.

According to Casey, authorities have “shied away from” the ethnicity of grooming gangs, allowing the continued abuse of hundreds of vulnerable girls, many of whom are now demanding justice.

Casey said there should be “a vigorous approach to righting the wrongs of the past” and state agencies should be held to account for any part they played in allowing these crimes to go undetected and unpunished.

“Blindness, ignorance, prejudice, defensiveness and even good but misdirected intentions, all play a part in a collective failure to properly deter and prosecute offenders or to protect children from harm,” she said.

In the report, Casey said: “We as a society owe these women a debt. They should never have been allowed to have suffered the appalling abuse and violence they went through as children.”

On the question of ethnicity, it said: “We found that the ethnicity of perpetrators is shied away from and is still not recorded for two-thirds of perpetrators, so we are unable to provide any accurate assessment from the nationally collected data.”

However, it added that at a local level for three police forces – Greater Manchester, South Yorkshire and West Yorkshire – there was enough evidence to show “disproportionate numbers of men from Asian ethnic backgrounds amongst suspects for group-based child sexual exploitation”.

Asked if she was worried recording the data could lead to civil unrest, Casey said: “So let’s put it the other way around. If for a minute you had another report that ducked the issue, what do you think is going to happen? Do you think they’re not going to use that as well?”

She added: “If good people don’t grip difficult issues, in my experience bad people do.”

Casey also looked at about 12 live investigations and found that “a significant proportion appear to involve suspects who are non-UK nationals”, some of whom were claiming asylum in the UK.

Casey’s recommendations, which have been accepted in full, call for:
  • Five existing local inquiries into grooming gangs to be coordinated by an independent commission with full statutory inquiry powers.
  • The collection of ethnicity and nationality data for all suspects in child sexual abuse and criminal exploitation cases to be made mandatory.
  • The law to be tightened to ensure there is no exception to those who sexually penetrate a child under 16 being charged with rape. Casey said she believed the public would be horrified to realise this was not the case already.
  • Research into the drivers for group-based child sexual exploitation, including the role of social media, cultural factors and group dynamics.
  • Every local police force in England and Wales to review records to identify cases of child sexual exploitation that have not been acted upon, including a review of cases that have been reported but have not resulted in prosecutions over the last 10 years. Convictions of the young victims, many of whom say they still face appalling discrimination, should be quashed.
Casey cited police figures from the 1990s which found almost 4,000 police cautions were given to children aged between 10 and 18 for offences relating to prostitution. It took until 2015 for the term “child prostitution” to be dropped and replaced with the term “child sexual exploitation”, when the legislation was changed in the Serious Crime Act.

She said that victims had regularly been retraumatised over the years from the shame of their convictions and the anger and at not being believed or living alongside their perpetrators.

“Sometimes they have criminal convictions for actions they took while under coercion,” Casey said. “They have to live with fear and the constant shadow over them of an injustice which has never been righted – the shame of not being believed.”

The report detailed how “group-based child sexual exploitation” is a “sanitised” way of talking about multiple sexual assaults against children by multiple men, including beatings and gang rapes.

Reacting to the report, the children’s commissioner for England, Rachel de Souza, said the failure to protect the girls was “a source of national shame”.

“This inquiry must be a wake-up call for how we respond to vulnerable children, especially violence against girls,” she said. “We cannot be more afraid of causing offence than we are of speaking out to protect children from exploitation and corruption.”

The Home Office said a nationwide policing operation to bring grooming gang members to justice would be led by the National Crime Agency.

Police have reopened more than 800 cases of child sexual abuse since Cooper asked them to review cases in January.

Overview​

Recent reports and official inquiries have confirmed that law enforcement and public officials in the UK failed to adequately investigate and prosecute sexual grooming gang crimes, particularly those involving groups of predominantly Pakistani-heritage men, due to fears of being accused of racism and concerns about community tensions12345. This failure resulted in the prolonged abuse of vulnerable girls and a significant delay in justice.

Key Findings from Recent Inquiries and Reports​

Systemic Failures and Political Correctness
  • A landmark report by Baroness Louise Casey confirmed that British police and public officials often ignored or downplayed grooming gang crimes to avoid accusations of racism12. The report highlighted that a disproportionate number of offenders were Asian men, particularly of Pakistani descent, but authorities frequently chose not to investigate or disclose the ethnic backgrounds of suspects due to fears of inflaming community tensions or being labeled as discriminatory125.
  • Social workers and officials who attempted to raise concerns about the ethnicity of suspects were sometimes threatened with disciplinary action or sent for race relations training, further discouraging open discussion and effective intervention5.
Victim-Blaming and Institutional Indifference
  • Investigations revealed a toxic combination of victim-blaming and institutional indifference. Vulnerable girls, often already known to social services and police, were left unprotected and, in some cases, blamed for their own exploitation34.
  • Reports found that hundreds of potential victims were identified but not adequately supported or protected, and many perpetrators remained at large for years4.
Scale and Impact
  • The scale of abuse was significant, with estimates of hundreds of girls affected in towns such as Rochdale and Rotherham over several decades324. In some cases, only a fraction of identified suspects were prosecuted, and many cases were not fully investigated5.
  • Official apologies have been issued by police and government leaders, acknowledging that not enough was done to protect victims or bring perpetrators to justice at the time24.

Current Response and Accountability​

  • The UK government has recently called for a new national inquiry and enlisted the National Crime Agency to help track down additional suspects, reopening over 800 historical cases2.
  • There is now political consensus that previous failures were unacceptable, and steps are being taken to ensure greater transparency and accountability within law enforcement and child protection agencies12.

Broader Context​

  • While the focus of these scandals has been on Pakistani-heritage grooming gangs, experts and journalists caution that the majority of child sexual abuse in the UK is perpetrated by white men, and that failures in the criminal justice system extend beyond any single ethnic group6. The core issue remains the consistent failure to safeguard vulnerable children and to pursue justice regardless of the background of the perpetrators6.

Conclusion​

There is now clear and documented evidence that UK law enforcement and public officials deliberately downplayed or ignored sexual predatory gang crimes involving men of Pakistani descent due to fears of being accused of racism and concerns over community relations. This institutional failure allowed abuse to continue unchecked for years, resulting in deep harm to victims and a major reckoning for British authorities12345.

What is not understood is why YOU are so obsessed with brown people and on a crusade???

I do hope they are given life sentences and are castrated even. 😈

I guess the best we can hope for is they too will get raped in jail. 👺

It would be good if you were to keep count on these people you seem to have a fetish about and see how your score tallies up with the 700,000 number of abuses that take place yearly.


Both the Conservatives and the Labour party have been running with this for some time. It is a feather in Labour's cap for calling for a report on the matter.
 
What is not understood is why YOU are so obsessed with brown people and on a crusade???

I do hope they are given life sentences and are castrated even. 😈

I guess the best we can hope for is they too will get raped in jail. 👺

It would be good if you were to keep count on these people you seem to have a fetish about and see how your score tallies up with the 700,000 number of abuses that take place yearly.


Both the Conservatives and the Labour party have been running with this for some time. It is a feather in Labour's cap for calling for a report on the matter.
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Can you explain why the other 93.3% of rape crimes are not investigated?

Would you label them all cover ups?

116000 people in a year consititutes a pandemic killing on average 82 years of age elderly peeps.

Yet 700,000 sexual abuse cases, of which 93.3% are given a pass.

You need to shout louder about your cover ups. It could be police resource issue. It could be a cover up too yes.


I'm not against the reports and investigating these rape cases. I'm just baffled at your brown people especially those who claim to be muslim. You really are obsessed.


What is worse is that number 700,000 is just the tip of the iceberg.

But most survivors don't report it to the police​

5 in 6 women who are raped don’t report – and the same is true for 4 in 5 men.
Lots of these survivors tell someone else what happened. So, why don't they tell the police?

40% said ‘embarrassment’

38% said they didn’t think the police could help

34% said they thought it would be humiliating


You know that makes the 700,000 figure to be 3.5 million, because 5 in 6 women don't report it.



What an awful world we live in. There are a lot of men with evil inside them. https://rapecrisis.org.uk/get-informed/statistics-sexual-violence/
 
I'm not against the reports and investigating these rape cases. I'm just baffled at your brown people especially those who claim to be muslim. You really are obsessed.
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Raja Miah is a former government advisor, political campaigner, and whistleblower who exposed one of the UK’s most disturbing and underreported scandals—the systematic gang rape of children across multiple towns, and the political cover-up that protected the perpetrators.
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********************************************************************************************************​

Rape and “grooming gangs” – the key issue is not race but “police corruption, collusion and cover up”. Publish the evidence! Punish the police perpetrators!

********************************************************************************************************​

The recent furore generated by Elon Musk and the Conservative Party calling for more inquiries on the grooming and rape of white girls in the UK by Muslim men is the latest racist attempt to divert attention from police and CPS refusal to prosecute rapists.

The central issue remains unanswered: Why did police protect the perpetrators? What did they have to gain by not arresting them? Were some officers being paid or afforded favours to keep quiet? What about councillors and social workers? We have been asking this since 2014 when we submitted pointed questions to the Home Affairs Committee investigating the “grooming gangs” scandal …We never got answers.

The police have the social power to get away with crime as well as to discredit, threaten and terrify victims and whistleblowers. As a most powerful arm of the state, they can shield criminals and their connections in high places, giving perpetrators cover and power over victims and any allies they will gather. Nothing will change unless the police are made accountable.

1. “Corruption, collusion and cover up”.

On 16 Jan 2025, Channel 4 News revealed there had been two IOPC (Independent Office for Police Conduct) investigations on policing in Rotherham – Operation Linden and Operation Amazon. Whistleblowers had come forward naming corrupt senior officers but the police intervened to discredit their information. One of them, Jayne Senior, commented: “It felt like battling the Mafia.” The result: Operation Linden went on for eight years and its report did not name the officers involved. Operation Amazon apparently names some of the high-ranking officers but was never made public. Although several officers were suspected of misconduct, no action was taken against any of the senior officers who had been allowed to retire on full pensions. Only two junior officers had misconduct hearings and kept their jobs. No one was prosecuted for “corruption, collusion and cover up”.

We echo the demand for the release of the IOPC’s Amazon report. We demand the details of alleged “corruption, collusion and cover up” between police and perpetrators. No officer should be able to avoid being investigated and prosecuted by resigning or retiring. This is key to tackling the rape of children now and in the future – and not only in Rotherham.

2. Protecting the rapists in Rotherham and elsewhere.

Group-based child abuse has been rife in almost every institution – from children’s homes, to churches to boarding schools to the BBC

In 2014 Alexis Jay’s Independent Inquiry into Rotherham concluded that over 1400 teenage girls, some well under 14, many of whom were in “care”, had been sexually abused by adult men over more than a decade. They had been given class A drugs, tortured, threatened with guns and trafficked to other men for money. When their families tried to stop it, they were also threatened. Police, councillors and social workers refused to provide protection and safety when youth workers told them, and instead protected the rapists. Police labelled victims “trash” and accused them of having made a “lifestyle choice” by taking gifts or engaging in prostitution, blaming them for the abuse and even prosecuting some of them for minor offences. So the rapes continued.

Everyone agrees that child abuse is rampant all over the UK and that all the institutions are involved. Over 500 children suffered racist and sexual abuse at Shirley Oaks Children’s Homes. The survivors who gave evidence to Baroness Jay’s second inquiry (the IICSA seven-year national enquiry which reported in 2022) recently released a video about the “Metropolitan Occult” – testimonies of victims raped by children’s home staff, social workers, foster fathers and police officers, backed by judges, whose cases have been time barred. We echo their demand that the time bar should be lifted. There is no time bar on the trauma victims suffer especially when they are denied justice. The only reason for a time bar is to protect the guilty.

Since 2011 when Jimmy Savile died, thousands of girls and boys in towns and cities all over the UK have come forward, crying out for justice against rape. He too had been protected by police and others in high places. This prompted one of his victims, a former resident at Duncroft School for Girls, to describe that they were assumed to be disposable and say of the abuse they suffered, “That’s what we were for.”

3. Police perpetrators.

We have long complained of the IOPC (& formerly the IPCC) protecting corrupt senior officers who are allowed to determine police policies and practices. In 2014, when Jay published her first report, the extent of police violence and illegality had not fully emerged. Their racism was known but not their sexism. The convictions of serving officers Wayne Couzens for the kidnapping, rape and murder of Sarah Everard and of David Carrick for multiple rapes, together with many other shocking cases*, changed that. Our movements for justice came together and refused to be intimidated by the police illegality.

Following these, the public was told that corrupt, sexist, racist and violent officers would be sacked and prosecuted. How can this happen when some aren’t even named?

The Establishment’s persistent refusal to clean out corruption in its ranks opened the door for the far-right to use the mass rape of children to unleash racist riots against Muslims and immigrants in general. Just like we saw last summer.

4. Racist misuse of facts – who are the victims and who are the perpetrators?

The myth that rapists who are Asian/Muslim are uniquely immune from arrest because the police fear being accused of racism is absurd. The police have no problem using stop & search, or the Prevent programme against men and children of colour, with or without reason. Musk & Co’s focus on “Muslim grooming gangs” is reigniting this myth. But, look at the figures.
  • The claim that 88% of “grooming gangs” are Pakistani/Muslims is inaccurate and racist. Published by Quilliam International and peddled by the media, this figure is discredited by academics and criminal justice experts.
  • 86% of people in the UK are white and 7.5% of UK adults say they suffered sexual abuse as a child. (ONS 2020). National Police Chiefs Council (NPCC) figures show that 85% of group-based child abusers were white, while 3.9% were of Pakistani origin (in first three quarters of 2024). The Home Office (2022) found that 80% of UK child abusers are white.
  • Asian/Muslim women’s organisations report that they work with girls who suffer similar sexual abuse, including by “grooming gangs”. Some of their attackers were jailed, but this got little media coverage. Groups of white men operating in similar “grooming gang” style, have been prosecuted, but again with little media coverage.
The IICSA confirms that disabled children and children in “care” are the most vulnerable to sexual and other abuse. Yet tens of thousands of children are taken into “care” each year, separated from their mother, their natural protector. Asylum-seeking children made vulnerable by their insecure immigration status, are not acknowledged anywhere.

5. The daily terrorism women and children suffer must be stopped.

We understand why some victims are calling for more inquiries but we’re sick of inquiries where nothing changes because they don’t expose the deep institutional corruption, and their recommendations aren’t even implemented.

The reality is that thousands of children and women have begged the police to act. Instead, rape has been practically decriminalised – less than 2% of rapists reported are even charged. And it takes an average of two years to get a case to court.

Women are denied financial and other support to escape violent men and protect their children. As a result, two or three women are murdered every week by a partner or ex-partner, typically after reporting him to the police many times. An even higher number are driven to suicide because they cannot get protection, including mothers whose children are taken from them by social services and often given to the same violent men who have made their lives a living hell.

Social services and judges have colluded with organisations that lobby on behalf of violent men. The power of men over women and children – not only in the family but in all institutions – is only now beginning to be more fully acknowledged. Even women in Parliament who were approached by victims to get help were fobbed off and expected to back the police no matter what.

Instead of investigating rapists, police have targeted “terrorism”, crimes against property, and protesters who are campaigning for justice – from violence, discrimination and impoverishment, to climate change and genocide.

6. Victims demand concrete protection, justice and compensation.
  • Name and prosecute officers, including those who have resigned or retired, accused of “collusion, corruption and cover-up”. They must not be eligible for a pension unless they have been cleared.
  • All officers, social workers and other public servants have a duty to report illegality by colleagues, and must be protected when doing so.
  • Hold to account institutions who employ/protect/promote/collude with abusers and ensure they are sacked and prosecuted.
  • Make it easier to get Criminal Injuries Compensation and other resources.
  • Scrap the time bar which stops victims issuing proceedings for child abuse three years after they pass age 18. The government announced its commitment to put this into law this year – a major victory! Let’s hold them to it!
  • Recognise that mothers are the first protectors and need financial and other support to escape violent men.Support mothers rather than take children into “care” where they are unprotected and more likely to face sexual and other abuse.
  • Stop legislation that increases police powers which are then used against victims of violence, protesters, sex workers and others.
*Shocking illegality and violence by police which has emerged includes: rape and/or domestic violence vs other women including 100s of policewomen and police wives/partners; selfies with the bodies of murdered sisters Bibaa Henry and Nicole Smallman; devaluing Stephen Port’s gay victims; the killing of Dalian Atkinson and Chris Kaba; corruption in Daniel Morgan’s murder; Child Q and other strip searches of children; sexist, racist, homophobic and anti-disability WhatsApp messages; the violent arrests of anti-rape and other peaceful protestors.

 
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