UK: Islamic school run from home of rapist: Owner attacked 16-year-old girl but school still operates

This is the depth to which the UK has sunk. The council can’t prevent this school from operating? Why not? Would it be “islamophobic” to do so? Would Muslims riot? Is there nothing that Muslims can do in Britain to draw the ire of authorities, or are they already firmly ensconced as a privileged class that can do whatever it wants and must never be questioned? While this school still operates, Britain has banned me and other freedom fighters from even entering the country. And Muslim rape gangs still roam free while authorities cower in fear of being called “racist.” Britain is, as everyone knows, in its death throes.

“The Islamic school run from the home of a rapist: Owner attacked girl, 16, but council can’t prevent his wife teaching primary pupils in the front room,” by Andy Dolan, Daily Mail, July 20, 2018:

The home of a convicted rapist is being used as an unregulated Islamic school for children.

Ghulam Haider’s wife is teaching around 17 children of primary school age at the madrassa that she runs from their front room at weekends.

Former taxi driver Haider, 61, was jailed for six years in 2006 after a court heard he brutally raped a 16-year-old at a derelict churchyard.

The madrassa highlights a safeguarding loophole around children attending ‘out of school education’ centres, which require no monitoring from education watchdog Ofsted or local authorities.

There is also no requirement for Haider’s wife, Sadiqqa, who teaches classes in their front room, to submit to Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) checks.

The checks would flag up Haider’s conviction and are intended to prevent unsuitable people from working with vulnerable groups, including children.

Ofsted described the madrassa, run from Haider’s semi-detached home in Acocks Green, Birmingham, as ‘deeply worrying’.

The watchdog’s head, Amanda Spielman, has previously warned that Islamic hardliners are preaching extreme doctrines in underground schools across the UK.

Her predecessor Sir Michael Wilshaw said: ‘I raised this issue time and time again when I was at Ofsted.

Unregistered schools by their very nature are outside of the law and I was concerned that they were increasing in number, particularly in cities like Birmingham.

‘The Government needs to think about how both schools outside of mainstream education and madrassas such as this need to be properly regulated and inspected.’

Birmingham City Council said the situation was ‘nothing short of appalling’ and the case highlighted the need for an overhaul of regulations.

Last Saturday, the Mail watched as 17 boys and girls were dropped off at Haider’s home for a two-hour session learning the Koran. Only two of their parents said they were aware of Haider’s past.

One father – angry that he had not been told – confronted Mrs Haider, 50, and vowed never to send his daughter back to the lessons.

The father, who would only give his first name, Hussain, said: ‘I’m shocked. I know the teacher, Sadiqqa, she is a good lady and I see him [Haider] sometimes at the house.’

Another father, who paid £25 a month for his son to attend on Saturdays and Sundays, admitted he knew about Haider’s conviction and was ‘concerned’ about it.

He said: ‘When my son comes home he does get questioned. I ask him what the mum is saying and whether the husband is around… I just hope he’s a changed man.’

Other parents seemed unconcerned when informed of Haider’s past. Some said they didn’t even know who was teaching their child.

One mother said: ‘We were recommended the madrassa by people we know. We call the teacher “Sister”.’ Some of the parents said the lessons were free because they knew the family.

There was no sign of Haider – who is understood to work at a dairy – when Mail reporters were watching, but he was seen coming and going in a silver Kia car on another occasion.

Haider was 49 when he was found guilty of indecent assault and rape and put on the sex offender register for life.

When approached last Saturday, his wife said her husband was ‘at work’ and claimed his victim had made up the allegations.

She added: ‘This is not a proper madrassa. All the children are my neighbours and things like that.’ She said the conviction was ‘not right – he didn’t do it’.

When reminded of Haider’s crime, she said: ‘You don’t need to repeat that, I don’t want to go through that again.’ Mrs Haider, who has four children with her husband, said her was ‘not involved’ in running of the school.

The Haiders share the home with one of their daughters and son Ammar, 31, a convicted fraudster who was released from prison on licence in March….