Britain Today.

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It's always sex.

SEX ATTACK Man, 50s, raped by masked stranger who dragged him into bush as police hunt two suspects

'Police are hunting a masked suspect who dragged a middle-aged man into bushes and raped him in a sickening
attack. The victim, aged in his 50s, was walking in Southampton on May 22 when he was approached by two men.



One then raped him in an overgrown area nearby in a shocking sex attack.

Police have now launched an investigation following the horror, which took place between 9.30pm and 10.15pm.
One of the men is described as white, aged between 20 and 30 with a slim build who spoke in a local accent.
Police say he is between 6ft 1ins and 6ft 2ins and was dressed all in black with a hooded top, black mask/snood
and a black rucksack.

They say there is no physical description of the second victim but he had a local accent.
Officers are now appealing for anyone with information to come forward.
Hants Police say the victim is being supported by specialist officers and increased patrols are being carried out
in the area...'

The Sun:

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'LOST CAUSES' Vulnerable girl reported missing 197 times as grooming gang victims as young
as 11 are STILL being failed by police

'Grooming gang victims as young as 11 are still being failed by police, as thousands of vulnerable girls are
repeatedly reported missing. One girl at risk of abuse was reported missing 197 times to cops - suggesting
such cases are viewed as "lost causes", according to an investigation.



Figures disclosed under the Freedom of Information Act revealed that since 2018 there have been at least
56,479 instances of missing children at risk of abuse in Britain. The victims were most commonly aged between
14 and 16 - although some were as young as 11.
Only two thirds of police forces across the country disclosed their data on the issue, The Times reports.

West Yorkshire police have recorded more than 5,500 cases of children going missing since 2018 while believed
to be at risk of sexual abuse. One of these children, whose identity cannot be revealed, was reported missing 197
times. Two other kids were reported missing to the force more than 100 times each.

Humberside police disclosed that four children had gone missing more than 100 times each, with one of them
disappearing 156 times in the past three years. When asked for internal intelligence reports on the policing of
child sexual exploitation, a Hertfordshire police report from 2019 revealed a “low number of positive outcomes”
in these cases.

The findings stated: “Much of the current focus surrounds safeguarding victims with little evidence of the exploiters
being investigated.” The “missing episodes” are recorded when parents or social workers cannot find a child known
to be at risk of sexual exploitation and call the police.

The majority of victims are under-age girls and many are thought to run away repeatedly to visit older abusers who
groom them with money, alcohol and drugs. Police forces said they did all they could to find missing children and
return them safely as quickly as possible, while having regular meetings with social workers to protect those who
regularly disappear.

They said that child sexual exploitation was a key priority and they had dedicated teams working to safeguard victims
and prosecute offenders. They insisted cases of children going missing more than 100 times “are the exception”.

'SHAMEFUL'
But Nazir Afzal, a former chief crown prosecutor who brought justice to victims of the Rochdale grooming gang, said:
“If a child goes missing once, the police throw all resources at it. "When a child goes missing two, three and then a
hundred times they lose interest.

“We thought we had confronted this ten years ago. What seems to have happened is police have gone back to their
old ways.”...'

Sarah Champion, the Labour MP for Rotherham, where mass offending by grooming gangs was exposed, added:
“Going missing is the main early warning sign. "Given police know this, the fact that some children are still going
missing this often is shameful.”

Simon Bailey, chief constable of Norfolk and the National Police Chiefs’ Council lead for child protection, said forces
had “vastly improved” their support for missing children in recent years. He said: “We know there is more to do.
Protecting children is not something the police can do alone and we are working with social services, local government,
charities and others to make sure everyone fulfils their responsibilities.”

The Home Office and Department for Education said they were working with agencies to improve data on child sexual
exploitation and to support vulnerable children while proposed legal changes would help target offenders...'

SOURCE:

So after all the Hearings and all the investigations into why the Police were too-scared of being accused of racism,
the terror of the grooming-gangs continue.