Britain's Grooming Gangs: Part 1

[rangerrebew]

Britain's Grooming Gangs: Part 1

by Denis MacEoin
October 20, 2018 at 5:00 am

https://www.gatestoneinstitute.org/13075/britain-grooming-gangs
 

    As far back as 2013, Britain's Attorney General stated in the House of Lords that 27 police forces were then investigating no fewer than 54 alleged gangs involved in child sexual grooming.

    Last year, Shahid Javed Burki, a former Pakistani finance minister and vice-president of the World Bank, spoke out about the treatment of women in his country, arguing that the low status given to women has had serious social, demographic, educational, and financial effects.

    This problem is, in some measure, reflected in the UK, where Muslim women (mainly of Pakistani origin) face limitations on their participation in the workplace, in higher education, and even knowledge of the English language -- matters examined by Dame Louise Casey in her 2016 government review into opportunity and integration.

    Bringing Pakistani attitudes into the UK, often within segregated communities, only serves to perpetuate the belief that women are intrinsically the inferiors of men in all respects.

[Sanguine]

Britain's Grooming Gangs: Part 1

by Denis MacEoin
October 20, 2018 at 5:00 am

https://www.gatestoneinstitute.org/13075/britain-grooming-gangs
 

    As far back as 2013, Britain's Attorney General stated in the House of Lords that 27 police forces were then investigating no fewer than 54 alleged gangs involved in child sexual grooming.

    Last year, Shahid Javed Burki, a former Pakistani finance minister and vice-president of the World Bank, spoke out about the treatment of women in his country, arguing that the low status given to women has had serious social, demographic, educational, and financial effects.

    This problem is, in some measure, reflected in the UK, where Muslim women (mainly of Pakistani origin) face limitations on their participation in the workplace, in higher education, and even knowledge of the English language -- matters examined by Dame Louise Casey in her 2016 government review into opportunity and integration.

    Bringing Pakistani attitudes into the UK, often within segregated communities, only serves to perpetuate the belief that women are intrinsically the inferiors of men in all respects.

Hmmm, so this implies that people bring their culture with them when they emigrate?

[Fishrrman]

Sanguine wrote:
"Hmmm, so this implies that people bring their culture with them when they emigrate?"

A slight correction, insofar as it applies to muslims:
"Hmmm, so this implies that people bring their culture with them when they invade?"