Rochdale grooming gangs row explodes over failure to protect little girls | UK | News

One of the most immoral care gangs of the UK was imprisoned for 174 years after his two victims endured 20 years of justice. The old young ‘sex slaves’, who are currently aging in his 30s, had a new anger that they had failed again by the authority that turned their own ordeal again, as he cried at the end of the court process – he left the seven immoral “monster” gang released among hundreds of friends in the north of England.

One of the girls was only 10 years old when he was called a “prostitutes arak by social workers, and the police could not intervene in fear of being racist because all the pedophiles were Pakistan-Heritis. Both of them from the problematic past girls, money, alcohol and food before dealing with food, Rochdale’s underwear bench in the underwear bench in the 65 -year -old Ringleader Muhammad Zahid, who gave free underwear. In contrast, they were expected to have sex with him and his friends.

The father of three took a total of 174 years with a pedophile gang between 2001 and 2006.

While a survivor was in court, the other was imprisoned while watching the online proceedings.

Maggie Oliver, the former Great Manchester Police detective, who left the power after refusing to take action on the gangs, expressed his “total admiration” for two victims of the case, but expressed his anger in a two -decade delay.

He said: “I’m really angry and I wonder how many other children have been destroyed by these monsters.

“I am also angry that some of these men were known in 2010, 2011 and 2012. But I am very pleased that the sentences of the rape of child rape and reflect the magnitude of inhuman crime.

Paul O’Rourke, a facade maintenance employee who supports the victims during the General Manager of Rochdale Care Gangs Case and Social Care Provider, said, “After supporting the survivors of the Rochdale Care Gang, I know how much such cases are based and a tremendous fee.

For more than 20 years, many of these women had to continue to relive their traumas, and could not proceed while waiting for justice. When it started, it was children, not only to suffer from terrible abuse, but also the burden of waiting years before his voices were finally heard in court. Such long -term uncertainty leaves deep wounds that do not disappear when a decision is made.

“When a teenager has the courage to testify, the action should be fast and decisive. Instead, the survivors were left to wait, they were watching the perpetrators’ free walk. Justice was delayed in this way and justice was rejected and united the pain of those who suffered.”

Next to Ringleader Zahid, who had been in prison for five years for abuse a 14 -year -old girl,

Mushtaq Ahmed and Kasir Bashir, B. Girl B.

In his absence after escaping with the police with the police, Bashir admitted that they did not know where he was.

Mohammed Shahzad, 44 -year -old Naheem Akram and 41 -year -old Nisar Hussain, 44 -year -old Taxi drivers, were sentenced to many rapes against Rochdale. Both Shahzad and Akram were sentenced to 26 years in prison and Hussain was sentenced to 19 years in prison.

Rochdale 39 -year -old Rohez Khan was imprisoned for 12 years after he was found guilty of a single rape against A.

Judge Jonathan Seely said that both victims were “continuous abuse ve and the children were targeted by the gangs of sexually predators’ gangs.

“Both girls were extremely vulnerable, both of them had troubled backgrounds and were known to the authorities. These were very sensitive to the progress of men and others, and both were sexually harassed by many other men.

“They passed for sex – he was abused, humiliated, broken and then thrown.

“Both were seriously disappointed by those who protect them.”

PCD lawyers, a penalty defense lawyer and grooming gang expert Marcus Johnstone said: “Children’s sexual abuse cases are not unusual for the crime took place and the sacrifices take justice. In most of the similar cases I have seen, 15 years will take longer for the results like today.

“There are a few reasons for this. First, the perpetrators of these crimes are almost always around the society – those in care, with mental health problems or growers in poverty, today’s prosecutor, today’s life is in the entire care system of the girl B, in its care, in its care.

He also added that the police and social services see him as a ‘prostitute’ and that the criminals routinely add him with alcohol and drugs. In these cases, this is a terrible standard, and even though attitudes change, I am aware of many complainants who reported what happened to the authorities at that time, only will be ignored. Unfortunately, this means that many real claims are not just acting or not reported in the first place.

“Another important factor is the complexity of investigation and prosecution of such cases. Even when the victims of these crimes come to the forefront, the distance between a complaint and the crime took place.

“In the trial, the defendants will always be recommended individually and try to escape from guilt and shift to each other. A few cases where the defendants took their own lives.

“The Rochdale case was sad, but such crimes have been committed in towns and cities around the country – and continue to be committed.