Not a one-off: Mohammed Zackriya, Mohammed Taj and Mohammed Shabir (Snr), a were convicted of 28 sexual offences in a similar case in West Yorkshire last year

A combination of a systemic culture of sexual grooming of vulnerable British underage non-Muslim girls among Pakistani Muslim men, woefully perpetrator-biased EU Human Rights legislation and Britain’s dhimmi judiciary mean that the human rights of two teenage British girls have been completely trampled on in the stampede to protect the guilty:

A Pakistani paedophile who abducted and sexually abused two young girls cannot be deported back to his native country because it would breach his human rights, it emerged today. Zulfar Hussain, 48, was due to be sent home when he is released from prison halfway through his sentence for plying two vulnerable girls with drugs and alcohol before having sex with them.

But there was fury today when it was revealed that he had won an appeal against his deportation on the grounds that he has a wife and child here, meaning it would breach his right to enjoy respect for his family life.
Justice Secretary Jack Straw – in whose constituency some of the abuse took place – today backed a new bid to kick Hussain out, while a campaigner for the deportation of foreign criminals branded the decision to let him stay ‘appalling’.

Hussain and his friend and fellow Pakistani national Qaiser Naveed, 34, groomed two 15-year-old girls for sex over a period of months in his adopted home town of Blackburn, Lancashire. The teenagers, who were in care, were plied with alcohol and Ecstasy pills, and on one occasion Naveed had sex with one on the back seat of his BMW while the second girl remained in the front with Hussain.

The men were caught after social workers raised the alarm. Hussain was convicted of child abduction, sexual activity with a child and supplying drugs. At his sentencing, Judge Andrew Gilbart QC said: ‘This is a truly shocking offence. When young girls such as these are placed in care it can be because they need protection from themselves.’

Both men were jailed for five years eight months in 2007 and ordered to be deported back to Pakistan following their release, but while Naveed has accepted his fate, Hussain appealed.

He is believed to have lived in Britain legally for ten years and has a wife and child, although he remained a Pakistani national. His appeal was accepted on the grounds that his right to respect for family life would be breached if he was sent back.

Paedophile: Pakistani national Zulfar Hussain, who won his appeal against deportation just weeks before he is due to be released from prison

The decision was slammed by Paul Houston, whose 12-year-old daughter was knocked down and killed by Iraqi illegal immigrant Aso Mohammed Ibrahim in Blackburn.
Father-of-two Ibrahim – who was banned from driving when Amy was killed in 2003 – was also allowed to stay, but the Home Secretary has appealed.

Mr Houston said: ‘It is difficult to understand a system that lets people like this remain in the country. They are foreign nationals and have no right to be here if they commit such dreadful crimes.’
Conservative home affairs spokesman Chris Grayling said the decision to let Hussain stay in Britain would leave most people ‘absolutely horrified’.

He added: ‘It seems like hardly a week goes by without yet another case of a serious foreign criminal getting away with flouting our immigration system. ‘Ministers should be ashamed of the absurd situation they have allowed to develop in our legalsystem.’

The Home Office is appealing against the blocking of Hussain’s deportation.

Mr Straw, MP for Blackburn, said he was glad it was asking the courts to have another look.
‘If they had not, I would have been straight on to the Home Secretary and he would have nsisted on an appeal,’ he said.

The appeal means Hussain is likely to be sent to a secure immigration removal centre on his release in a few weeks. His family moved following his imprisonment, but former neighbours in Blackburn said he would not be welcome back.

‘No one wants a paedophile living on their street,’ said one. ‘Parents need to know that their children will be safe.’

The phenomenon of Muslim sexual grooming in Britain is rarely reported in the mainstream media – often left to a few cursory lines in the court reporting sections of regional or local papers, which rarely if ever allude to the fact that these are NOT isolated incidents.

Young, often vulnerable girls in mostly working-class areas of Northern and Midlands England are enticed into sexual slavery by young Muslim males, who tempt them with the promise of fast cars and expensive gifts; only to ultimately pass them ‘up the line’ to older men where they are raped and abused repeatedly. The abusers are always Muslim (usually of Pakistani or Bengali background) – and the girls are always white British.

From the perpetrator viewpoint, the crime is Islamically-sanctioned and justified in the Qur’an. The concept of ‘right-hand possession’ (Malak-ul-Yameen) has its origin in early Islam, when slave-girls and captive women were common. A mu’ta, or temporary marriage is used to absolve the perps of their obligations in respect to their own marriages.

But we shouldn’t just blame the Muslims. This is one example of a serious and organised crime that is only possible because governments and lawmakers allow it to be; by their endemic moral equivalence and bias against the victims of such appalling offences.

The European Convention On Human Rights gives far more weight to the rights of perpetrators than it does to victims. It’s about time the British government stood up to Brussels meddling and deported these vile rapists in contravention of the ECHR – what is Brussels going to do about it? Sue us?

Hussain is not even a British national. Put him on the next plane back to Islamabad and let Brussels ask questions later.

For further reading on organised Muslim sexual grooming, please see out earlier articles here and here.

[Source: Daily Mail]

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