A Call for a National Inquiry

Sir Keir Starmer's dismissal of demands for a national inquiry into the child rape gangs scandal as a "Right-wing bandwagon" is a dangerous misstep. This politically-correct stance, fearing exploitation by right-wing groups, is precisely why so little action was taken to protect vulnerable girls from horrific abuse.

Left-leaning authorities, fearing backlash from revealing the largely Pakistani-heritage perpetrators, allowed the abuse to continue. This inaction has resulted in thousands of victims, many denied justice and a fair hearing. These young women, often white, working-class, and from broken homes or foster care, were tragically considered expendable in the name of community relations.

While some inquiries have been conducted, their scope has been limited, ignoring the decades-long prevalence of this sexual exploitation across the country. Additionally, the recommendations from Professor Alexis Jay's 2022 Report of the Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse were largely ignored by the Conservatives and must be implemented.

the unwillingness to acknowledge the uncomfortable truth that a majority of the abusers were from ethnic communities and were Muslim. This reluctance stems from the fear of disrupting social cohesion and the ideals of multiculturalism. This prioritization of political concerns over the victims' pain and suffering has led to a widespread reluctance to seek and expose the truth.

The shocking statistics reveal that foreign nationals are 3.5 times more likely to be arrested for sex offences, with a significant portion originating from predominantly Muslim countries. This imported cultural attitude, where female emancipation is not widely accepted, has resulted in high levels of sexual offences against women. The victims of this imported behavior are young women, paying the price for our failure to address these cultural clashes.

This situation demands a broader discussion on the impact of uncontrolled migration and the authorities' response to such crimes. We must strive for transparency to prevent future exploitation and ensure justice for the victims and their families. Justice cannot be subordinate to immigration policy or voting intentions.

Safeguarding Minister Jess Phillips, facing intimidation and bullying from pro-Gaza supporters, won her Birmingham Yardley constituency by a narrow margin. This hostility highlights the reluctance of many MPs and local politicians to challenge the prevailing cultures in their constituencies, perpetuating the problem. However, it is encouraging to see many Muslim community leaders supporting a national inquiry.

Only by depoliticizing this debate and rejecting the "right-wing bandwagon" label can we effectively integrate large immigrant communities with different cultural values. The alternative is a future of continued abuse and suffering for vulnerable women, a future we must strive to prevent.