so that could be county lines children being groomed to sell drugs through the county lines model. so they don t know how many of the children they have recorded as being exploited in some way are actually being sexually exploited. they don t know the ethnicity of the people that might be exploiting them. the inquiry says data about ethnicity isn t collected and should be. would it have led police quicker to this gang in rochdale? the former police officer who blew the whistle on that investigation says maybe. whether it sjimmy savile, whether it s a priest in the catholic church, i don t care. if it s a pakistani man in a community that has got an organised network that are preying on young children, we have to face up to that. police forces say they re not complacent, they re getting more data. 0rganised child abuse is now a police priority in line with terrorism. but this report was harder hitting than some had expected.
they don t know the scale of it, because theyjust record exploitation in the generic sense. so that could be county lines children being groomed to sell drugs through the county lines model. so they don t know how many of the children they have recorded as being exploited in some way are actually being sexually exploited. they don t know the ethnicity of the people that might be exploiting them. the inquiry says data about ethnicity isn t collected and should be. would it have led police quicker to this gang in rochdale? the former police officer who blew the whistle on that investigation says maybe. whether it sjimmy savile, whether it s a priest in the catholic church, i don t care. if it s a pakistani man in a community that has got an organised network that are preying on young children, we have to face up to that. police forces say they re not complacent, they re getting more data. organised child abuse is now a police priority in line with terrorism. but this report was harder
the police knew, because i was arrested every other week. that was around 2010. even as recently as a decade ago, some police forces and social services were making a fundamental mistake, believing that children or young teenagers could be encouraging their own abuse by adults. this report attempts to prevent that from ever happening again. but the inquiry focused on six representative cities as case studies. it found police and social services in none of them had an accurate understanding of networks sexually exploiting children in their area. there was a flawed assumption that sexual exploitation was on the wane. they don t know the scale of it, because theyjust record exploitation in the generic sense. so that could be county lines children being groomed to sell drugs through the county lines model. so they don t know how many of the children they have recorded as being exploited in some way are actually being sexually exploited. they don t know the ethnicity of the people that mi
potentially lose your passport or driving licence if you are found guilty of consuming those drugs in that way. and the idea that there is that way. and the idea that there is that people feel a real difference in their life rather than getting a slap on the wrist that they could quite easily live with. then you have the second piece of the puzzle which is expanding the whole enforcement picture against the county lines model, the government seems to think certain problem areas, they have found the right model for disrupting those gangs and that system. the third piece of the puzzle is this huge amount of extra money for rehabilitation and education and detox programmes. and you have to take all those three things together, add them up and look at it over a long period. but it is interesting just how the government has been speaking to different audiences today. if you read the newspapers and listen to ministers and see the collins that the home secretary has written in the home secret
Woman drove drug dealing ex from Merseyside to North Wales 30 times for love
Beth Parker, 24, made no financial gain from her part in the £240k drugs plot
Updated
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A woman who drove her former drug dealing boyfriend from Merseyside to North Wales and back almost 30 times in a conspiracy worth up to £240,000 did it for “love”.