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. British citizens were rightly outraged. The petition stated:

The Government is refusing to release official research on the characteristics of grooming gangs, claiming it is not in the “public interest”.

We, the British public, demand the release of the official research on grooming gangs undertaken by the Government in full.It has been revealed earlier this year that an almost 19,000 suspected child sexual exploitation victims were identified by local authorities in just one year.

Sajid Javid promised the review as Home Secretary in July 2018, pledging that there would be “no no-go areas of inquiry”.

“I will not let cultural or political sensitivities get in the way of understanding the problem and doing something about it,” he said at the time.

Finally, in 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. Seven months later, the report has still not appeared.

The Network of Sikh Organisations, however,  is forcing acknowledgement of the identity of these perpetrators. Following the organization’s campaign against the “blanket ‘Asian’ description” of the perpetrators, the Editors’ Code of Practice Committee is recommending “against using the word ‘Asian’ when referring to the phenomenon of predominantly Pakistani Muslim grooming gangs in news reports.”

The Network of Sikh Organizations is “a registered charity representing 130 gurdwaras (temples) and other Sikh organizations in the UK, hailed the revelation that the 2020 Editors’ Code of Practice review — which will come into effect on January 1st, 2021 — cautioned against using the blanket term when discussing child rape gangs.”

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.” “Victory For Sikh Campaigners Against Blanket ‘Asian’ Description of Child Rape Gangs,” by Kurt Zindulka, Breitbart, December 9, 2020: