Results 1 to 2 of 2

Thread Information

Users Browsing this Thread

There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)

  1. #1
    Super Moderator Newmexican's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2005
    Location
    Heart of Dixie
    Posts
    36,012

    MUSLIM RAPE-GANG COVER-UP EXPOSED

    Topic Unrestricted Muslim immigration and rape as genocide.
    MUSLIM RAPE-GANG COVER-UP EXPOSED


    U.K. city officials ignored as many as 1,400 assaults – now critics want trials for 'treason'

    A shocking report from the British government has concluded that a borough council in the city of Rotherham was “not fit for purpose” because it apparently covered up years of assaults by Muslim Pakistani gangs on hundreds of children, mostly young white females.

    The report detailed the local government’s failure to act against years of assaults on an estimated 1,400 victims and blamed the “shadow” of “political correctness,” which prevented the local government board from “dealing with a serious problem before its eyes.”

    The entire cabinet of the borough council now has resigned, and the management of affairs will be handled by the central government.

    Outraged citizens are demanding punishment for those who were in a position of responsibility.

    A petition online at Change.org is calling for criminal charges against the former members of the Rotherham council.
    And that’s just the start.

    “They should be tried for treason,” activist Pamela Geller told WND.

    Geller, author of “Stop the Islamization of America,” told WND that “these people allowed these girls’ lives to be ruined, and the future of the United Kingdom to be compromised. Authorities didn’t prosecute the gangs or reveal the extent of what was happening for fear of being called racist.”


    The official report supports Geller’s analysis. Thousands of children were sexually assaulted in the city from 1997 to 2013. The perpetrators, mostly Pakistani men, were largely enabled by the local government’s fear of confronting them
    According to the testimony of one local government officer, “the white British are very mindful of racism and frightened of racism allegations so there is no robust challenge.”

    The report charges that statistics on ethnicity were actively concealed in presentations on community issues, workers were constantly warned not to discuss ethnicity and British officials overcompensated in trying not to “offend” Muslims, even to the point of prohibiting forums near pubs.

    Consequently, writes report author Louise Casey, while the council acted with “an intention of not being racist, their ways of dealing with race does more harm than good.”

    Not surprisingly, government workers and local officials were hesitant to talk about crimes in the community because “staff perceived that there was only a small step between mentioning the ethnicity of perpetrators and being named a racist.”
    Casey writes that the sexual abuse was not discussed openly because officials feared it could be exploited by “far right” political groups like the British National Party (BNP) and the English Defense League. A senior officer testifies in the report that leading officials were “terrified of the BNP.”

    But foreign policy analyst Serge Trifkovic, author of “The Sword of the Prophet: Islam – History, Theology, Impact on the World,” believes that there is a religious as well as an ethnic dimension to the sexual abuse.

    In an exclusive interview with WND, he stated: “What we have in England is typically Islamic treatment of infidel women coupled with the offenders themselves behaving as if they were in a country already conquered for Dar-al-Islam. Elsewhere in the Third World there are, of course, massive abuses and exploitation of girls and young women, but such willful and systematic rape of white infidel girls and women by Muslim men is a pathology unique to Islam. It was made ‘licit’ by their ‘prophet.’”

    Geller similarly judges that “the Quran allows Muslims to keep non-Muslim women as sex slaves (4:3, 4:24, 23:1-6, 33:50). The kidnapping and forcing into sex slavery of non-Muslim women in Nigeria and Iraq and Syria over the last year corresponds to the grooming gangs in the U.K.”

    The scandal in Rotherham comes at a time of fierce debate in the establishment media about “no go” zones in Europe that are dominated by Islamic radicals.

    Soeren Koren of the Gatestone Institute, a New York based policy institute and think tank, said in a report describing the zones that they are created by “decades of multicultural policies that have encouraged Muslim immigrants to remain segregated from – rather than become integrated into – their European host nations.”

    In Rotherham, social workers and senior officials knew that mostly Pakistani men, especially taxi drivers, were responsible for child sexual exploitation in the community, the report said. It noted there was “a clear perception among senior officials that the ethnic dimension of CSE was taboo.”

    Intimidated white councilors “weren’t sure or didn’t want to deal with the issues around the Pakistani heritage community.”
    As a result, Pakistani heritage councilors “were handed a ‘community leader’ role” and were able to “rescind their responsibility for their constituents as a whole.”

    Because Western leaders are cowed by political correctness, Geller believes Rotherham is not an anomaly.
    “I am sure that what happened in Rotherham took place in many other British cities,” she told WND. “I do not believe this is a one-off.”

    Trifkovic concurs.

    “Since there is no national data-gathering system on this type of crime, it is hard to tell with certainty just how widely spread this problem is. But there have been similar, albeit less high-profile cases over the years.”

    Two years ago, the British National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (NSPCC) noted a “systematic failure” by Oxfordshire County Council to stop a grooming gang that plied girls, some as young as 11, with alcohol and drugs.

    At their 2013 trial, it was revealed that the seven perpetrators – Akhtar Dogar, Anjum Dogar, Kamar Jamil, Assad Hussain, Mohammed Karrar, Bassam Karrar and Zeeshan Ahmed – had acted “under the noses” of the authorities, who showed “almost willful blindness.”

    After a similar case in Derby, U.K. former Home Secretary Jack Straw suggested some men of Pakistani origin saw white girls as “easy meat.”

    “He was viciously attacked by the media and other politicians for making the statement. On the other hand, the judge in the case said the race of the victims and their abusers was ‘coincidental.’ And there have been other cases like around the United Kingdom.”

    In contrast to the council’s sensitivity toward Muslims, the report notes that the local government and the police treated the mostly young, white, female victims as “second class citizens” and “blamed” them for the crimes committed against them.

    The crimes included “rape with a broken bottle” and “girls being ordered to kiss perpetrators’ feet at gun point.”

    And, the report alleges, “there were numerous occasions in which girls were not believed. They were threatened with wasting police time, they were told they had consented to sex, and, on occasion, they were arrested at the scene of a crime, rather than the perpetrators.”

    The report quotes one unnamed councilor expressing a belief that “British Asians” were “fooled definitely” by the way 14- to 15-year-old English girls dress to make themselves look more like adults.

    The official report judges that “Rotherham is different in that it was repeatedly told by its own youth service what was happening and it chose, not only to not act, but to close that service down.”

    But recent reports suggest that even the estimated total of 1,400 victims may be too low, Trifkovic warns.

    “Muslim serial abusers or their English facilitators in various local government and law enforcement structures are not uniquely predisposed to this type of behavior in only one isolated location. Naturally, the elite class would prefer to cover it up. But this isn’t just taking place in Rotherham.”


    Read more at http://www.wnd.com/2015/02/muslim-ra...KotAqEtFbDb.99

  2. #2
    Super Moderator Newmexican's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2005
    Location
    Heart of Dixie
    Posts
    36,012
    Government to take over Rotherham council after damning child exploitation report

    Report finds culture of bullying and cover-up
    Eric Pickles orders commissioners to take over council



    A government-ordered report found serious failings in Rotherham. Photograph: Nigel Roddis/Getty ImagesHelen Pidd, northern editor, and Sandra Laville

    Wednesday 4 February 2015 13.13 EST

    Rotherham council is to come under central government control after an independent inspection of its handling of child sexual exploitation concluded it was not fit for purpose and was more concerned about protecting its own reputation than its most vulnerable citizens.

    The cabinet of Rotherham metropolitan borough council (RMBC) immediately announced their intention to resign en masse in the wake of Louise Casey’sscathing report commissioned by the communities secretary, Eric Pickles.

    The council leader, Paul Lakin, said he would quit both as leader and councillor. He could and should have done more to prevent child sexual exploitation (CSE) when he was in charge of children’s services, Casey’s report said.

    On Wednesday Pickles ordered commissioners in to take over the council pending new elections in the borough next year to “renew” its leadership, as the National Crime Agency announced plans to investigate criminal allegations stemming from the latest inspection.
    The cabinet resignations came after Casey, the government’s lead official on troubled families, said the council lacked “the necessary skills, abilities, experience and tenacity within either the member or senior officer leadership teams”.

    Concluding that the council needs a fresh start, Casey’s 154-page report said: “The council’s culture is unhealthy: bullying, sexism, suppression and misplaced ‘political correctness’ have cemented its failures.

    “The council is currently incapable of tackling its weaknesses without a sustained intervention.”

    She also criticised the council’s deep-rooted culture of suppressing bad news and ignoring hard issues, writing: “RMBC goes to some length to cover up information and to silence whistleblowers.”

    FacebookTwitterPinterestexpand

    Communities secretary Eric Pickles speaks in the Commons about the Rotherham report. Photograph: PAHer “reluctant” conclusion was that “both today and in the past, Rotherham has at times taken more care of its reputation than it has its most needy”.

    Pickles’ response was to tell parliament he had put together an intervention package which was “designed to give the council the new start it needs and to put an immediate end to the council’s ongoing service and governance failure”.

    This would temporarily outsource all the duties of the “current wholly dysfunctional cabinet” to commissioners, he said, who would take responsibility for all executive functions of the council, including children’s and young people’s services and adult care services, as well as taxi licensing. Pickles said he would also be making an order under the Local Government Act 2000 to compel Rotherham council to hold all-out elections in 2016 and every fourth year thereafter.

    The Casey inquiry was commissioned following the publication last August of another report by social worker Alexis Jay, which said blatant collective failures by the council and police had led to the sexual exploitation of at least 1,400 children in Rotherham over a 12-year period.

    Yet 70% of current Rotherham councillors, including cabinet members, dispute Jay’s findings. One told Casey’s team: “I would challenge lots of the Jay report, we feel bruised by it. Where is our right of reply? Who is fighting our corner? People are rolling over and just accepting [it].”

    Denial of child sexual exploitation in Rotherham remains a serious problem, said Casey. “We have concluded that the 1,400 figure is a conservative one and that RMBC and South Yorkshire police (where some also dispute the figures) would do better to concentrate on taking effective action rather than seeking to continue a debate about the numbers.”

    Casey said she considered it an uncontested fact that children in Rotherham were “sexually exploited by men who came largely from the Pakistani heritage community” and that not enough was done to acknowledge this, stop it happening, protect children, support victims and apprehend perpetrators.

    Yet on arriving in Rotherham she found a council in denial. “They denied that there had been a problem, or if there had been, that it was as big as was said. If there was a problem they certainly were not told – it was someone else’s job. They were no worse than anyone else. They had won awards. The media were out to get them.”

    Casey found that council staff and councillors lacked the confidence to tackle difficult issues “for fear of being seen as racist or upsetting community cohesion”.

    She added: “By failing to take action against the Pakistani heritage male perpetrators of CSE in the borough, the council has inadvertently fuelled the far right and allowed racial tensions to grow. It has done a great disservice to the Pakistani heritage community and the good people of Rotherham as a result.”

    Some of Casey’s interviewees talked about a historical context in which RMBC was concerned not to do anything that might be seen as offensive to a minority community. “We weren’t allowed to hold forums near pubs because it might upset the Muslim people … Muslim colleagues thought this was silly,” said one former officer.

    A current serving officer said: “[The politicians] wanted to use any other word than Asian males. They were terrified of [the impact on] community cohesion.”

    Others complained of sexist and bullying behaviour across the organisation. “One mayor said that in his year of mayoral office it was his right to kiss all the pretty ladies in the office. I remember thinking ‘this is so Rotherham’,” a former senior officer said.

    The former council leader Roger Stone was said to have presided over a “macho” culture, with one colleague telling inspectors: “It was common knowledge that he wasn’t a fan of female councillors – although he’s not against women, he just sees councillors as being men.”

    Stone resigned in August the day the Jay report was published. He declined to talk to Casey or her inspection team, as did Shaun Wright, the former police and crime commissioner for South Yorkshire.

    Wright, who was the councillor responsible for children’s services during part of the period covered by the Jay report, became headline news when he refused to resign following the Jay revelations, despite the prime minister and home secretary, as well as victims, demanding he do so. He only reluctantly stepped down weeks later.

    The new report also criticises some councillors for failing to set an example to the people they serve. Three councillors failed to pay their council tax until threatened with court action, according to Casey. The former deputy leader, Jahangir Akhtar, received a court summons and had a liability order issued against him for non-payment. “This cannot possibly be seen as setting the high standards rightly expected of those in public life,” notes Casey.

    Though her report focused on failures in RMBC, Casey reserves some opprobrium for South Yorkshire police. “There seemed to be lawlessness in relation to CSE in Rotherham. Perpetrators seemed to face no consequences. Nor were their activities disrupted,” she wrote.

    The report gives a number of examples of insensitive policing, such as the officer who consoled one victim by saying: “Don’t worry – you aren’t the first girl to be raped by XX and you won’t be the last.”

    The Independent Police Complaints Commission is already looking into CSE policing in Rotherham. The watchdog is currently investigating 10 officers and has received 20 further complaints, said a spokesman.

    On Wednesday the National Crime Agency confirmed it would be examining “a number of potentially criminal matters identified during a recent inspection of Rotherham metropolitan borough council”.

    RMBC has 14 days to respond to the Casey report before the commissioners will be sent in.

    Tendering their resignation on Wednesday, the council cabinet said in a statement: “[Casey] clearly has no confidence in the current political leadership of Rotherham borough council.

    “As a cabinet, whatever the details, as the political leadership of the council we must take responsibility. We therefore announce our intention to resign our positions as soon as transitional arrangements can be put in place.”

    Paul Lakin, the outgoing leader, was described in the report as “a decent, committed and hardworking councillor” who was poorly served by his officers. But Casey’s team said that when he was the lead member for children’s services from 2010 to 2014 “he could, and should have done more, sooner” about CSE in the town.

    In a statement the council said: “Cllr Paul Lakin has confirmed his resignation as leader of Rotherham borough council with immediate effect. He will also stand down as local councillor for Rotherham’s Valley Ward.”

    David Greenwood, a solicitor representing dozens of Rotherham victims, said: “The report inevitably means that the case against Rotherham council is strengthened. My aim is to improve the quality of life for girls affected by CSE. They should be able to complete their education, have help with housing and counselling support.

    “It is shocking that the inspector found that the characters in positions of power in the council allowed this to happen for so long and ignored and impeded investigations which would have led to the prosecution of perpetrators.

    “The dysfunctional nature of the council left safeguarding procedures unmonitored. We should not lose sight of the inaction of the police in many instances. My aim is to bring the council and South Yorkshire police to account for their failings.”

    Rape convictions

    Five men from Rotherham were convicted for rape and other sexual offences in November 2010 after a two-year-long police operation in the town. The investigation, Operation Central, culminated in a trial that was described by Louise Casey in her report as “extremely traumatic” for the girls who gave evidence. The jury heard that the men developed relationships with three teenage girls, having sex with them in cars and parks in the Rotherham area.

    Zafran Ramzan, 21, was jailed for nine years after being found guilty of raping a 16-year-old girl in her own home and two counts of sexual activity with a child. The other four men were convicted of sexual activity with a child. Razwan Razaq, 30, was jailed for a total of 11 years and Umar Razaq, 24, for four and a half years. Both Adil Hussain, 20, and Mohsin Khan, 21, were sentenced to four years in prison. Handing down the sentences, Judge Peter Kelson described the men as sexual predators.
    Three other men were cleared following the case.

    As Operation Central was winding up, South Yorkshire police began a new investigation, discussing intelligence on an Asian man linked to 18 girls as well as three other males. It was alleged that one of the girls had had “a gun put to her head” by her abusers, according to Casey’s report. However, as the investigation proceeded it was decided that some of the girls deemed most at risk would be placed in care. As a result, the girls refused to participate in providing evidence and the police investigation swiftly collapsed.

    http://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2...ailures-report



Similar Threads

  1. Muslim Men Dressed as Police Officers Gang Rape Pregnant Woman in Public
    By AirborneSapper7 in forum Other Topics News and Issues
    Replies: 0
    Last Post: 09-04-2014, 10:16 PM
  2. Replies: 0
    Last Post: 01-17-2014, 11:14 AM
  3. Replies: 1
    Last Post: 12-29-2013, 12:32 PM
  4. Hello America!! Muslim gang rape has arrived in Colorado Colorado Springs
    By AirborneSapper7 in forum General Discussion
    Replies: 0
    Last Post: 10-19-2013, 05:49 PM
  5. Victim: Gang-Rape Cover-Up by U.S., Halliburton/KBR
    By AirborneSapper7 in forum Other Topics News and Issues
    Replies: 5
    Last Post: 12-11-2007, 07:35 PM

Tags for this Thread

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •