| | | UK: Muslim rape gang ringleader released back onto the streets 8 years into his 26-year term
DEC 22, 2020 8:30 AM BY CHRISTINE DOUGLASS-WILLIAMS
This travesty of justice is yet another example of how Muslim rape gangs have benefited from the UK’s ineradicable political correctness, including a massive cover-up, followed by an apathetic response, followed by denial. The media has for years consistently referenced Muslim rape gangs as “Asian” to obscure the fact that they were virtually all Muslims.
As for that label, recently it received a rebuke:
The Network of Sikh Organisations hailed the move by the Editors’ Code of Practice Committee to recommend against using the word ‘Asian’ when referring to the phenomenon of predominantly Pakistani Muslim grooming gangs in news reports.
Sikh girls have also fallen prey to Muslim rape gangs. A report by the Sikh Mediation and Rehabilitation Team charity revealed that police “recklessly ignored” cases of Pakistani men raping “grooming” Sikh girls for the past five decades, “due to political correctness.”
Meanwhile, Muslim rape gangs have relentlessly continued their activities. 2,000 victims in the last year were reportedly “fobbed off by authorities,” who have shamelessly protected the mostly Pakistani perpetrators. Recall Labor MP Naz Shah’s retweeted advice to victims of Muslim rape gangs: “shut up for the good of diversity.” No consequences followed for her.
British citizens have been outraged. In 2018, then-Home Secretary Sajid Javid ordered an investigation into the ethnic origin of sexual grooming gangs. Javid, “whose own family roots are in Pakistan, said understanding more about gang networks would ‘support a more targeted response by the police and other agencies.’”
In February 2020, the investigation had still not been made public, and the current Home Secretary, Priti Patel, was reported to have been “ given the run around by officials” over the release of the report. Two months later, the UK government rejected a petition of 120,000 signatures that demanded release of the report.
Finally, last May a public outcry forced the government to reverse itself and promise to publish the report. But that promise was made merely to turn public attention away from the issue. Nothing was done. Then just days ago came the ultimate slap in the face to victims and concerned citizens. The biggest Muslim sex gang whitewash of all was perpetrated as the UK Home Office reported that the attackers were “most commonly white,” despite evidence that they were overwhelmingly Muslim men. Read about it HERE.
In step with the unspeakably reprehensible injustices against British girls comes the release of Muslim rape gang ringleader Ahdel Ali. He’s now back on the streets just eight years into his 26-year sentence, able to continue where he left off.
Britons and other Westerners have been so beaten up and broken down by Islamic supremacist lobbies and their Leftist enablers that Muslim rape gangs, illegal Muslim migrants, jihad threats and jihad preaching are all allowed a near-free pass to victimize and subjugate infidels across Western countries.
“‘Asian’ Rape Gang Leader Released Just Eight Years Into 26-Year Term,” by Jack Montgomery, Breitbart, December 20, 2020:
“Asian” rape gang ringleader Ahdel ‘Eddie’ Ali has been released back onto the streets just eight years into a notionally 26-year term for raping and pimping girls as young as 13.
32-year-old Ali was sentenced to a superficially impressive (by the standards of British justice, at least) 26-year extended sentence, including 18 years’ immediate custody and an additional eight years on licence after release — but as with most British sentences, the headline numbers haven proven misleading, with rights to automatic early release on licence and other anti-prison provisions kicking in well before he had served even a single decade behind bars.
Ahdel Ali and brother Mubarek Ali — who has also been released after serving a tiny fraction of a supposedly 22-year term — led a gang including five other predators believed to have abused around 100 girls in Telford, Shropshire, from 2006 to 2009, with one victim of the city’s gangs describing her experience as “a whirlwind of rape every day, basically.”
The Alis and their gang were convicted for offences including rape, controlling child prostitution, and trafficking, but all are now likely back on the streets, with the Alis’ fellow gang members having been sentenced to (also notional) terms of just two-and-a-half to seven years.
“I am concerned that the law still allows for early release of serious sexual offenders, however, since the sentencing of Ahdel Ali and Mubarak Ali the law has changed to prevent this in future and I am proud to have played my part in this change in the law,” said Lucy Allan MP, adding that “On this occasion the authorities handled the matter correctly, informing relevant parties, including victims, of the tagging and the exclusion from the local area.”
The authorities have not always bothered to consult with or even inform rape gang victims before releasing their abusers, often to the same areas where they committed the abuse, with some even running unexpectedly into rapists the government had pledged to deport while out in public…. |
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