Men in court over alleged rape of 12-year-old girl in Nuneaton

Two men appeared in the court accused of the rape of a 12 -year -old girl in Nuneaton.

While Ahmad Mulakhil faces two rape charges, Muhammad Kabir is accused of being kidnapped, drowning and helping and supporting a girl under 13 years of age.

The Warwickshire District Council leader George Finch claimed that the two men were not independent of the BBC and accused the Warwickshire Police and the Ministry of Interior to include immigration status.

The police refused to explain more details: “We follow the national guidance after being accused of a crime. This guide does not involve sharing the status of ethnicity or immigration.”

In a statement to the BBC, the Ministry of Interior said: “The foreign nationals who commit criminal offenses should be the law and the justice will be delivered.”

23 -year -old Mr. Mulakhil took part in front of the peace judges in Coventry on 28 July and on Saturday at the age of 23.

Both from the town of Warwickshire, the couple will then appear at the Warwick Crown Court on August 26th.

It was reported, but he did not officially confirm that they were Afghan citizens.

Between 20:30 and 21:45 on July 22, the Warwickshire police are asked to stand out by Warwickshire.

At the age of 19, the youngest Council leader in England and reform representing the Britain issued a letter in his social media accounts on Sunday and addressed the Interior Minister Yette Cooper, Warwickshire Police Head Assembly, Alex Franklin-Smith and Council General Manager Monica Fogarty.

Ms. Fogarty said that Mr. Kabir said he was a asylum seeker in more than one occupancy house.

The authority concluded that the inhabitants were “very easy to participate in the points” and that men were asylum seekers.

“Warwickshire residents can see that they are not told the whole story.” He said.

He continued: “In 2024, some of the social unrest we saw in some parts of the UK for a year, the internal office and the police, last year, the disgust of similar events to the disgust.”

“I believe that the only risk of public order from this case in Warwickshire comes from the covering itself.”

Speaking at a press conference at Westminster on Monday with Finh, Nigel Farage, the British leader Nigel Farage, tied the lack of information perceived to those in Southport last July.

Farage, “last year after the Southport murders after the cover of what was reminiscent of the cover,” he said.

“This … In no way, the British people committed serious crimes to know the identity of those who are allegedly disrespectful to the court,” he said.

“I felt after the Southport attacks and I feel stronger today.”

When the police were asked that people accused of crimes will not release their ethnic origin and released, the Prime Minister’s official spokesman said the police and courts were operational independent, but the principle was “as transparent as possible”.

“This is clearly sad and sad that the people have the right to feel shock and angry.”

“Regarding this case, individuals have been accused and now we are entering a live investigation.”

In a statement, Warwickshire Police and Crime Commissioner Philip Seccombe said: “Whether a suspect will release the details about a suspect, as well as his policing decisions should follow national guidance and legal requirements.”

He added that the court will not speculate about the personal conditions of those involved while the procedures are active.

BBC contacted the Warwickshire District Council for a comment.

Chris Watkins, the leader of the Nuneaton and Bedworth Council, said it was a criminal investigation and it would not be appropriate for the authority to comment more.

“Our deepest thoughts are with the victims and their families.”

He continued: “We know that the community is sad, but this event does not reflect the district.”

Nuneaton Worker MP Jodie Gosling said that he was “terrified” by the “brutal crime” and that his thoughts were with the affected.

He urged everyone who had more information to contact the Warwickshire police or Crimestoppers.

“I am in close contact with the police and I want to thank them for their strict work in recent days.”

“We must allow the perpetrators to continue their investigations in order to be delivered to justice.