United Kingdom - Domestic Politics, News & Updates (1 Viewer)

[Cyclops]

View: https://twitter.com/FT/status/1892965871661752455?s=19


View: https://twitter.com/jai_menon/status/1893180544441294964?s=19



To an observer of UK foreign policy since some time, every word written there rings true. Truly , there's no nation or people as vile, crooked & deceitful as the English.

They're single handedly responsible for nearly a dozen hot spots across the globe.

But karma is catching up. They deserve every bit coming their way & more...

...Unfortunately most of us will not be around to experience schadenfreude.

This genuinely makes me sad.

 

[Varoon4]

India has remarkably low migration rate, barely 1% of Indian population resides abroad (much of that in gulf sheikhdoms only), remittances are only ~3% of the GDP.

Yes it's good to keep a sense of perspective on this. Probably only 1/20th of 1 percent( and not more than one tenth of 1 percent) of 1.4 billion Indians migrate out of India every year. But in absolute numbers, and in the terms of the ethnic composition of immigrants to Canada, it is very high. It is 1-2 with the Philippines, depending on the year. Philippines overtook India as the largest source 10-15 years ago, India may have regained the top position in recent years. And in number of students, it is certainly number one.

 

[Varoon4]

And of course historically, when you go back to the colonisation of the Americas( north and south) Australia, parts of Africa- Rhodesia and South Africa were meant to be permanent settler states- south East Asia and elsewhere, there is no comparison whatsoever between Indians on the one hand and Spaniards, Anglos, Germans, Dutch, French and Portuguese et al, on the other. The large Indian diaspora is a product of 1965 and after.

But the point to be made is that in these times of India booming and growing, it does look a bit odd or incongruous to see hundreds of thousands of Indians migrating out of the country every year.

 

[Azaad]

View: https://youtu.be/EDs7fCtwb5Q?si=KI71B8PF9xaiHZn_

Pretty explosive revelations here by Dr Gautam Sen ex LSE & resident of UK for nearly 50 years , in an interview to Hindol Sengupta on the ramifications of the Baroness Casey report .

If the interviewee is to be believed , the capture of local councils by Paxtani Mirpuri inbreds is orchestrated by Pindi & ISI. All this when the inbreds from Paxtan are barely 2% of the total population in the UK.

The picture painted of the future of UK is very bleak & alarming especially from our PoV.

Must watch episode IMO !

 

[shade2]

View: https://youtu.be/EDs7fCtwb5Q?si=KI71B8PF9xaiHZn_

Pretty explosive revelations here by Dr Gautam Sen ex LSE & resident of UK for nearly 50 years , in an interview to Hindol Sengupta on the ramifications of the Baroness Casey report .

If the interviewee is to be believed , the capture of local councils by Paxtani Mirpuri inbreds is orchestrated by Pindi & ISI. All this when the inbreds from Paxtan are barely 2% of the total population in the UK.

The picture painted of the future of UK is very bleak & alarming especially from our PoV.

Must watch episode IMO !

Won't happen without the Anglos/Americunts allowing it.

UK will be the first country in Europe to adopt Islam as a state religion

They'll then use the accumulated inbred hordes as cannon fodder for foreign wars.

 

[FalconSlayers]

lmao

View: https://x.com/Arbaletintel/status/1935994821971525873

 

[shade2]

Gem of a thread by an Anglo being salty and bitter about how his city Londonabad has been wrecked


View: https://x.com/GoodwinMJ/status/1936548371423961173

Enjoy his tears in text form

 

[swesh]

HT Syndication: UK government admits disproportionate role of Pakistani-heritage men, asylum seekers in grooming gangs, launches crackdown

www.htsyndication.com

UK government admits disproportionate role of Pakistani-heritage men, asylum seekers in grooming gangs, launches crackdown​

TSG On WeekdaysUK government admits disproportionate role of Pakistani-heritage men, asylum seekers in grooming gangs, launches crackdown


Britain’s Home Secretary Yvette Cooper, addressing the House of Commons on Monday, 16 June, unveiled a far-reaching crackdown on grooming gangs following the publication of Baroness Louise Casey’s national audit into group-based child sexual exploitation and abuse.

Cooper acknowledged for the first time in Parliament that men of Pakistani heritage were disproportionately involved in some of the country’s worst child abuse cases, and condemned what she called a “collective failure” by public institutions to protect vulnerable children.

Her statement came just three days after a jury convicted seven men in Rochdale for the systematic rape and exploitation of teenage girls between 2000 and 2006. The men—taxi drivers and market traders of Pakistani heritage—repeatedly raped their victims in alleyways, warehouses, and derelict flats.

“They should never have been let down for so long,” Cooper told MPs, commending the courage of the women who had fought for justice for nearly two decades.

Baroness Casey’s audit, completed in just four months, painted a bleak picture of institutional denial and dysfunction. It found that girls as young as ten—often in care or living with disabilities—had been singled out precisely because of their vulnerability.

Local authorities and police repeatedly failed to act, share intelligence, or intervene. “At its heart, she identifies a deep-rooted failure to treat children as children,” Cooper said. “Too many victims have been let down, too many perpetrators have walked free.”

Cooper confirmed that in the three police jurisdictions reviewed—Greater Manchester, West Yorkshire, and South Yorkshire—men of Asian and particularly Pakistani heritage were “disproportionately represented” among group-based child sex abuse suspects.

However, she said the national data remains deeply flawed, with ethnicity missing in two-thirds of cases. “Frankly, it is ridiculous that this basic information is not collected,” she said. “It helps no one—not victims, not police, not communities.”

She criticised institutions for dodging the issue: “There have been examples of organisations avoiding the topic altogether for fear of appearing racist or raising community tensions. That cannot continue.”

The government, Cooper said, will now make it mandatory for police and agencies to record both ethnicity and nationality in all child sexual exploitation cases.

A new national police operation, led by the National Crime Agency, will treat grooming gangs as serious and organised crime. Over 800 previously closed cases that were marked “no further action” have already been reopened; that number is expected to surpass 1,000 in the coming weeks.

A major legal reform will ensure that any adult who engages in penetrative sex with a child under 16 is automatically charged with rape. Cooper said too many prosecutions had failed or been diluted because victims were wrongly said to have consented or been “in love” with their abusers. “That must never happen again,” she said. The government will also quash historic convictions of victims who were criminalised under old prostitution laws while their abusers went unpunished.

The forthcoming Crime and Policing Bill will introduce a mandatory reporting duty for professionals working with children and create aggravated offences for grooming. “I called for this more than ten years ago,” Cooper said. “We are now delivering it.”

A new statutory inquiry will also be launched designed to be time-limited, with the power to direct local investigations and demand accountability from public bodies. “We have lost more than a decade. That must end now,” Cooper said.

To fix structural failings, the government will enforce mandatory data sharing across agencies and implement unique child identifiers to improve case tracking.

The Transport Secretary will move swiftly to close loopholes in taxi licensing—an industry repeatedly linked to grooming gang logistics—while the Health Secretary will expand trauma training for mental health staff in schools.

The report also underscored the changing nature of abuse. Grooming is now increasingly embedded in street gangs, drug networks, and modern slavery cases. More alarmingly, online exploitation is on the rise. One police expert told the audit: “If Rotherham were to happen again today, it would start online.” Cooper warned: “We are passing world-leading laws to go after online groomers, but we will need to go further.”

In one of the most politically charged moments of her speech, Cooper confirmed that some grooming suspects identified by Baroness Casey were asylum seekers. The Home Office is now working with Immigration Enforcement and local police to initiate removals. “Those who groom children or commit sexual offences will not be granted asylum in the UK. We will do everything in our power to remove them,” she said.

The asylum context is significant. In the year ending March 2025, more than 11,000 Pakistani nationals sought asylum in the UK—over 10% of all claimants. The year before, they accounted for nearly a quarter of all asylum applications. Pakistani nationals have been the largest nationality group among UK asylum seekers for two consecutive years.

Cooper stressed that this does not implicate entire communities: “The vast majority of people in our British Asian and Pakistani heritage communities continue to be appalled by these terrible crimes. But we must never let fear or political correctness stop us from confronting the truth.”

 

[swesh]