In Rotherham, British officials “described their nervousness about identifying the ethnic origins of perpetrators for fear of being thought as racist; others remembered clear direction from their managers not to do so.”
And as recently as November, Muslim rape gang survivors said that the gangs were still abusing girls in Rotherham. So children’s services there have been rated “good”? This is just yet another attempt to cover up Rotherham’s abject failure to deal with Muslim rape gang activity.
If the British authorities really want to root out this problem, giving cowed dhimmi officials who are too afraid of being called “racist” to prosecute the gangs isn’t going to do a thing. British authorities need to prosecute Nick Lowles and Fiyaz Mughal and the other Leftists who are responsible for the stigmatization of scrutiny of the Muslim community and demonization of those who were calling attention to this barbarity.
“Rotherham children’s services rated ‘good’ for the first time since sex abuse scandal,” Telegraph, January 29, 2018:
Rotherham Council’s children’s services have “transformed” since the local authority was rocked by a child sexual exploitation scandal, according to Ofsted.
An inspection in 2014 identified “widespread and serious failures” of children in need of help by the council, while another inquiry found at least 1,400 children had been subject to sexual exploitation in the town.
A November re-inspection of the council’s services for children in need of help and protection, children who are being looked after, and care leavers, found the “quality and impact of services for children are transformed”.
“Risks to children are recognised early and responded to, ensuring their safety,” the watchdog said.
“The corporate response and associated change in the quality of children’s services has been impressive.”
Revelations about the widespread sexual exploitation of children in Rotherham sparked a national outcry, culminating in the 2014 Jay Report and its damning verdict on failures by the council.
The inquiry found there had been widespread exploitation of children in Rotherham between 1997 and 2013 and triggered the resignation of the council’s leader, Roger Stone, soon after the report’s publication.
Nicky Morgan, the education secretary at the time, said she was “appalled” by the exploitation exposed by the report and announced an early inspection of child protection by Ofsted.
The watchdog later declared the services in Rotherham were “inadequate” and there were “widespread or serious failures that result in children being harmed or at risk of harm”.