Police charge 29 Pakistani men over sexual exploitation of 13-20y/o in West Yorkshire
Alleged offences against female victim include rape, conspiracy to rape
and indecent assault
The charges follow a West Yorkshire police investigation into non-recent child sexual exploitation.
Photograph: Mick Flynn/Alamy
Jessica Murray, Guardian
Thu 13 May 2021 14.38 BST
Twenty-nine men have been charged with the sexual exploitation of a victim over a seven-year period in West Yorkshire.
The men have been charged with various offences including rape, conspiracy to rape and indecent assault, after a West Yorkshire police investigation into non-recent child sexual exploitation.
The alleged offending is said to have mainly taken place in Calderdale, although some offences also happened in the Bradford district, between 2003 and 2010 when the female victim was aged between 13 and 20.
Most of the men are from Halifax, and are obviously Pakistani Muslims, adding to the phenomenal count of Pakistani Muslim men across England involved in sexually and often physically abusing young, white British girls. They have permission from Mohammed to do so.
Inquiries into this phenomenon avoid looking at the fact that the vast majority of groomers and child rapists, gang-rapists, and traffickers are Pakistani and Muslim. They are a complete waste of time until they address this issue.
The men are due to appear at Bradford magistrates court on 7 and 9 July.
Eight suspects who were arrested over the course of the investigation have been released without charge.
Those charged are:
Asad Ali, 37, of Brighouse, is charged with two counts of rape.
Ajmal Aziz, 39 of Halifax, is charged with three counts of rape and attempted rape.
Mohammed Jangier, 44, of Halifax, is charged with rape.
Mohammed Asif, 36, of Halifax, is charged with two counts of rape
Harris Ahmed Butt, 37, of Halifax, is charged with two counts of rape and two counts of indecent assault.
Taukeer Butt, 36, of Halifax, is charged with three counts of rape.
Muitasim Khan, 40, of Halifax, is charged with rape.
Mohammed Hamza, 47, of Halifax, is charged with rape.
Mohsin Mir, 40, of Halifax, is charged with three counts of rape.
Javid Mir, 38, of Halifax, is charged with rape.
Haroon Saddique, 37, of Bradford, is charged with two counts of rape.
Zahir Iqbal, 41, of Halifax, is charged with two counts of rape.
Sarfraz Rabnawaz, 35, of Bradford, is charged with two counts of rape.
Wajid Addalat, 43, of Halifax, is charged with rape.
Sajid Addalat, 45, of Halifax, is charged with two counts of rape.
Nazim Hussain, 43, of Bradford, is charged with conspiracy to rape.
Nadeem Saddiqque, 43, of Sheffield, is charged with rape.
Saquab Hussain, 43, of Halifax, is charged with two counts of rape.
Sadakat Ali, 48, of Bradford, is charged with rape.
Ziarab Mohammed, 48, of Halifax, is charged with two counts of rape.
Imran Raja Yasin, 41, of Halifax, is charged with two counts of rape.
Zulfiqar Ali, 40, of Bradford, is charged with two counts of rape.
Malik Abid Qadeer, 64, of Halifax, is charged with five counts of rape.
Kamran Amin, 45, of Halifax, is charged with two counts of rape.
Mohammed Akhtar, 51, of Halifax, is charged with two counts of rape.
Ali Zulfiqar, 38, of Halifax, is charged with two counts of rape.
Shafiq Ali Rafiq, 40, of Dewsbury, is charged with two counts of rape.
Amir Shaban, 45, of Halifax, is charged with rape.
Sakeb Nazir, 36, of Halifax, is charged with two counts of rape.
Bradford Muslim paedophile arsonist crack addict
caged again after release from life sentence
22 May 2021
The Foxhole
A convicted arsonist who was handed a so-called “life sentence” in 2000 has been locked up again after he viewed sick videos of youngsters being raped just two months after his release from prison.
Bradford man Naveed Ahmed was detected when he uploaded a sick image of a child to social media platform Facebook, triggering his account to be closed and cops to search his home and seize a phone containing sick child rape movies.
Judge Jonathan Rose slapped a Sexual Harm Prevention Order on the pervert and ordered him to sign the sex offender register, but the deviant denies having a sexual interest in children – despite boasting to other online sickos that he had been abusing them.
He had previously been caged for burglary and arson with intent to endanger life, having set three fires in a property he was robbing, but he was unleashed on the public last February despite being hit with a so-called “life sentence”.
He has now been caged for another 27 months although he will not be put back on the streets until the Parole Board again decrees he no longer poses a danger to the public – having gotten their judgement spectacularly wrong last time around.
His false boasts about active child abuse may have been part of a ruse to prey on other vile online paedophiles, with Ahmed demanding a £5,000 handout from one in exchange for silence about his sick interests.
The depraved pervert claimed to have carried out the blackmail bid in an attempt to feed his addiction to crack cocaine, an illegal class A drug.
Ahmed’s story could strengthen calls for reform of life sentences, with many members of the public being baffled over why a vicious criminal with a so-called life sentence would ever be unleashed on the public to reoffend.
This site reported last month on a brutal London slaying committed by carried out by 20-year-old Kofi Abusah and 18-year-old Javell Hall. They senselessly murdered devoted young father Asante Campbell before going out clubbing and have been handed life sentences – but could be back on the street before they hit 40.
UK helpline receives hundreds of calls reporting sexual abuse and harassment at schools in under 2 months
24 May, 2021 13:07
© Getty Images / Westend61
A UK helpline run by an independent children’s charity for victims of sexual abuse and harassment at schools and universities has received hundreds of calls reporting misconduct allegations since it was set up on April 1.
The support service was established by the UK’s Department for Education (DoE) and the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (NSPCC) after numerous allegations of sexual misconduct in educational establishments were reported on a website and Instagram account dedicated to “eradicating rape culture.”
An Instagram account and website titled ‘Everyone’s Invited’ was launched by then-graduate student Soma Sara in June 2020, who began sharing her personal experiences of rape culture and other people’s anonymous accounts. While the site was designed to allow reports from anyone to be shared, thousands of testimonies alleging misconduct in schools and universities were submitted and published online.
The flood of stories to the website sparked the creation of a dedicated helpline by the DoE and NSPCC on April 1, which has since received over 353 calls reporting allegations of inappropriate behaviour against young individuals, making 65 referrals to police and children’s services.
Out of the issues raised in the calls to the helpline, the NSPCC stated that peer-to-peer exploitation, harassment, and sexual abuse were the most common allegations made, ranging from ‘upskirting’ to distributing indecent photographs, to assault and rape.
Thousands of stories have so far been shared by Everyone’s Invited since it was set up last year to provide victims with somewhere to share their experiences and highlight problems that exist within schools and universities throughout the UK.
Speaking on Monday as the NSPCC revealed the scale of the calls received so far, the head of the new helpline, Kam Thandi, called the ability to report misconduct “absolutely vital,” praising the “courage” of individuals who have contacted officials about their experiences.
The UK’s education secretary, Gavin Williamson, responded to the helpline’s activities so far by stating that it is important to support all victims of abuse and ensure they can feel confident and safe reporting allegations.
Shocking report claims as many as 850,000 pedophiles active
in the UK, possibly more
25 May, 2021 21:01
© Pixabay
There may be 850,000 child sex offenders lurking in the UK, a new report claims. The number is three times higher than previously thought, but may still fall short of the true scale of the threat.
In its annual National Strategic Assessment, the National Crime Agency (NCA) stated last year that there were 300,000 individuals in the UK who posed “a sexual threat to children.” While 35,000 were being managed by law enforcement, the remainder were active online, on the so-called ‘dark web’, the report elaborated.
This year, the numbers have been revised upwards dramatically. Using a new methodology that the NCA claims better captures the number of sex offenders active online, the organization estimated that anywhere between 550,000 and 850,000 offenders may be based in the UK. Of these potential threats, just under 75,000 have been “marked” by law enforcement.
The NCA researchers said that their methodology should be treated with “moderate confidence.” If the upper estimate is correct, however, one in 77 people in the UK could pose a threat to children.
Their offenses fill a broad spectrum, “from downloading and sharing indecent images of children to direct contact abuse,” the report reads.
Yet the true scale of the problem may be even larger. The report notes that the final figure excludes “non-UK offenders targeting UK victims,” and “peer-on-peer” offenders, meaning minors who abuse other minors.
See story at top!
With the majority of offenders lurking online, the NCA cited encryption as the main hurdle faced by law enforcement in tracking down and apprehending child sex criminals. Facebook’s plans to introduce end-to-end encryption of its messages would benefit sex offenders, the NCA claimed, citing the example of David Wilson, a “prolific online offender” charged last year with 96 sexual offenses against boys as young as five.
Wilson created fake identities on Facebook, posing as teenage girls to lure victims into sending lewd images, and blackmailing some of his victims with these images. Evidence turned over by Facebook, including some 250,000 messages, were instrumental in sending Wilson to prison for 25 years.
The NCA warned that encryption would make such prosecutions more difficult, and would “mean other offenders like Wilson would go undetected.”
The anti-encryption theme continued throughout the report, with secure messaging identified as a key tool of organized criminals of all stripes, from human traffickers to fraudsters to drug dealers. Cryptocurrency was also named as a commonly-used money laundering mechanism.
That law enforcement would oppose encryption is no surprise. However, any government attempts to outlaw the practice would face stiff opposition from civil liberties groups, who often cite the importance of encryption to journalists, whistleblowers and activists.
At the expense of millions of children! Internet hosts must be held responsible for what appears on their platforms. Encryption would make that impossible.
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