UK social worker accused of failing to protect Muslim rape gang victims is allowed to keep her job

Reportedly close to a million non-Muslims girls have been gang raped and trafficked in the UK. The authorities did not pursue these crimes for years, for fear of being accused of islamophobia and racism (Islam is not a race). And so it’s no surprise that Deborah MacQueen is being allowed to keep her job. No one is being held accountable for this at all.

And still the child rape rages on. Politicians keep turning a blind eye, law enforcement keeps ignoring it, and this pox on British communities continues get worse. Yet no one in the British political establishment challenges Theresa May on this. She is, to a tremendous degree, responsible for the idea that any concern about these girls was just “islamophobia.” She should be swept out of office, but if she were, only politicians who are even worse would replace her.

The UK Home Office banned me from the country for telling the truth about jihad. Meanwhile, these Muslim rape gangs ran wild for years with no consequences. It’s because rape jihad is sanctioned under Islam, and in Britain, appeasing Muslims and whitewashing Islam is the Job One. And so more girls are going to be raped and trafficked. Sex slavery is sanctioned under Islam. Sex slavery and rape of the infidel is sanctioned and rewarded under Islam. Muslim clerics all over the world confirm the right to have sex slaves. It is in the Qur’an — the word of Allah.

“Social worker accused of failing to protect Rochdale grooming gang victims is allowed to keep her job,” by Damon Wilkinson, Manchester Evening News, November 6, 2017:

A social worker accused of failing to protect victims of the Rochdale grooming gang has been allowed to keep her job after the case against her was ruled to be ‘not well founded.’

Deborah MacQueen was alleged to have failed to safeguard up to 11 vulnerable children who were groomed by the paedophile ring.

In a long-running disciplinary hearing, the former Rochdale council social worker faced allegations that from January 2005 to September 2010 she failed to protect the children who were in ‘grave danger.’

Nine men in Rochdale and Heywood were convicted and jailed for a total of 70 years in May 2012 for grooming children as young as 13 after they plied them with alcohol and drugs before ‘passing them round for sex’ at two takeaway restaurants.

Ringleader Shabir ‘Daddy’ Ahmed, now 64, was given a 19-year sentence which was later upped to 22 years for repeatedly raping a girl.

The horrific scandal was the subject of a three-part BBC drama called ‘Three Girls’, which aired in May.

A serious case review by the Rochdale Safeguarding Children Board described police and social services as demonstrating a ‘shocking’ inability to protect the vulnerable.

Subsequently an investigation was carried out by the local authority to determine if social workers had followed proper procedures to protect the girls.

MacQueen was employed as a manager within the council’s social work team and admitted that she had ‘signed off cases’ despite information they were at risk of harm.

Representing herself throughout the hearing, she said that she only did so because she was unaware of the ‘full facts’ of cases and that she should have been more robust in making sure those below here were doing their due diligence.

Sheila Sutherland, who led the investigation on behalf of Rochdale council, described her decisions as ‘indefensible’ in relation to one child with a learning disability.

She said the victim’s older brother was associated with a man convicted of paedophilia and she could not see a reason as to why the case should have been closed.

Ms Sutherland said: “I can find no basis or justification for the decision to close this case – I consider her practice wholly inadequate and very dangerous.”

At an earlier hearing Ms MacQueen denied failing to properly safeguard seven children, and that her errors in relation to four children amount to misconduct.

She also denied her fitness to practice was impaired by reason of misconduct.

Industry regulator the Health Care and Professions Council found her guilty of one charge of not ensuring that an assessment was undertaken or recorded in relation to the risk posed by ‘child 11’s’ uncle and son, who they were living with at the time…

“The panel has therefore concluded that this isolated incident, in its judgement, does not amount to misconduct….