The UK Assimilating With Today's World.

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Sometimes, one can be forgiven to think that the British pastime of gangs of 'swarthy-skinned' men raping
women has subsided. But it seems the hobby is still going on and just not reported as much in the UK major
news outlets.
One could suggest it's been normalised.

Pair drugged woman before subjecting her to horrific gang rape as another man watched.

Hemin Salimpirik and Kuchar Rahim attacked the woman when she was incapacitated
after being given a drink that left her unable to move.

'A woman was drugged and then gang-raped by four men while another looked on.
The victim was forced to relive her horrific ordeal in court after two men charged with rape denied the offence.


Hemin Salimpirik and Kuchar Rahim.

Hemin Salimpirik, 33, and Kuchar Rahim, 35, were jailed for a total of 32 years after a judge said they had
plotted with the other men to have sex with her. A sentencing hearing at Newport Crown Court on Tuesday
heard both defendants were found guilty of rape following a trial which forced their victim, who cannot be
named for legal reasons, to give evidence before a jury.

Two other men were also involved in the abuse while a fifth man watched on without assisting the woman but
they did not appear before the court and have not been charged.

The court was told Salimpirik had invited the woman to his home in Abertridwr, Caerphilly, on November 24 last
year and both had agreed to have consensual sex. But when she arrived at the property the woman discovered
there were four other men present whom she did not know.

Salimpirik told her they were leaving but ushered her to the living room before taking her to the kitchen where she
was given a drink which had been spiked with a drug designed to incapacitate her.

Sentencing, Judge Jeremy Jenkins said: “I am quite satisfied it was at that time that the plan to have sex with her,
come what may, was made between you all.” The woman began to feel strange and felt unable to move her head
or her limbs. She said she wasn’t drunk but described it as a “feeling she had never felt before”.

At this point Salampirik began to initiate the abuse and said to her “Come to daddy” before the others joined in.
Judge Jenkins said: “She told you to f*** off and leave her alone and she complained [it] was painful but you carried
and she was told to carry on and do what she was told.

“It must have been obvious to all of you she was not consenting – moreover she was unable to give meaningful consent
to what was happening because she had been drugged. "You could not care less and you carried on regardless.
You treated her like a dog, leaving her semi-unconscious on the floor in the kitchen.”

When the woman reported that she had been raped to police both defendants were arrested but denied the allegations.
As a result of her ordeal the woman told the court she had suffered from nightmares and had fears for her safety.
She also had to move from her home as she no longer felt safe there.

Ruth Smith, representing Salimpirik, agreed it was an “extremely unpleasant” incident but said it was not a case of
abduction or forcing entry into the victim’s home. She said the defendant was a working man who played an active
role in his children’s lives and had created a home which he will now lose.

Representing Rahim, Alex Greenwood said his client had moved to the UK from Iran 15 years ago as a political refugee
and has a wife and three children. He said his client was a non-English speaker and would find prison more difficult because
of this.

Judge Jenkins said: “Salimpirik you were the prime mover in this enterprise and you orchestrated the others in carrying out a
gang rape.” Salimpirik, of High Street, Abertridwr, was sentenced to 17 years imprisonment while Rahim, of Marlbrook Walk,
Bolton, Greater Manchester, was sentenced to 15 years imprisonment.
Both were ordered to sign the sex offenders’ register for life.

Detective Inspector Michelle Chaplin, of Gwent Police, said: “This was a challenging case and the investigating team have
worked tirelessly to bring these defendants to justice. However if it were not for the courage of this young lady, who was the
victim in this case, then these dangerous offenders would not have been convicted.

“Not only has she had to endure a harrowing experience but she has had to relive this through a difficult court case. 
“It is thanks to her that justice has been served and it is only through her strength that this positive result has been possible.”...'

WalesOnline:

"Come to daddy" said the non-English speaker.