At least 250,000 White British girls have been raped by predominantly Pakistani Muslim grooming gangs across the United Kingdom in recent decades, according to a bombshell report.
The 219-page independent report on the Rape Gang Inquiry, established by Restore Britain MP Rupert Lowe, was published on Tuesday, and called the systemic targeting of young girls “one of the most horrendous failures in the history of the country”.
The report found the true number of victims could be much higher than the estimate of a quarter of a million, up to 95% of perpetrators have been Muslim, and the organised rape gangs carried out their crimes in 149 local authority areas – nearly 40% of the UK.
The victims were failed by “every one of our institutions”, the report stated, and laid bare catastrophic failures by police forces, social services, schools, and politicians, as authorities prioritised political correctness and anti-racism above the welfare of hundreds of thousands of vulnerable White British girls.
The Rape Gang Inquiry Report.https://t.co/EuKgGWBRhS pic.twitter.com/SD5G9HPVtV
— Rupert Lowe MP (@RupertLowe10) June 16, 2026
The report included harrowing accounts of sexual abuse and torture involving animals and weapons that are too graphic to publish, and in a foreword Mr Lowe called the rape gang scandal a “demonic chapter in Britain’s history”.
“A combination of the paralysing fear of ‘racism’ accusations and the scramble for votes from imported foreign sub-cultures meant that pure evil was allowed to metastasise. Nor is the horrendous ordeal over,” he wrote.
“The root cause was immigration, beginning with the British Nationality Act 1948 and escalating under Tony Blair from 1997 onwards. Believing proud nations to be responsible for the mid-20th century destruction of Europe, our post-war leaders embraced diversity and multiculturalism as the supposedly civilised alternative.
“This report establishes beyond any doubt that this ‘open society’ obsession has in fact enabled untold barbarism of its own. Oil and water do not mix and cultural differences, going back centuries, are the genesis of this problem.”
The executive summary of the report called the scale of the crimes “staggering”, and noted they involved “repeated rape, gang rape, trafficking, torture, pregnancy, forced Islamic conversion, and lifelong trauma”.
“Dr. Taj Hargey, an imam with the Oxford Islamic Congregation, believes the true proportion of gang members who are Muslims to be around 95%. This figure far exceeds the Muslim share of the overall United Kingdom population,” the report noted.
“The overwhelming majority of the rape gang networks consisted entirely of men from Muslim backgrounds – predominantly of Pakistani heritage, although smaller groups from Somali, Iranian, Syrian, Turkish, and other Muslim origins were also involved.
“The demographic and cultural drivers are clear. Perpetrators from Pakistani Muslim and other Muslim backgrounds operated under an honour- and shame-based clan code that treated non-Muslim girls, especially White working class girls, as property available for sexual use.”
The executive summary went on to say that if Britain was functioning effectively the victims would have been protected by the state, but were instead failed at every avenue.
“Political correctness, fear of accusations of racism, and fear of losing electoral support from certain demographics have taken precedence over the protection of British children,” the report stated.
“Political failure lies at the heart of the scandal. Successive governments lacked the will to confront the ethnic and religious patterns. The Labour Party bears particular responsibility.
“Labour-dominated councils and MPs were briefed on the gangs long ago yet later denied knowledge. The party prioritised electoral reliance on Muslim voting blocs and then blocked or watered down inquiries, suppressed ethnicity data, and framed legitimate concerns as ‘far-right’ agitation.
“The Conservative Party, while in government, continued with Labour’s approach and failed to impose mandatory ethnicity recording or launch a full statutory inquiry despite clear evidence from Rotherham and elsewhere. Scottish political parties have refused a dedicated inquiry and failed to record offender ethnicity.”
Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s role in the failures was also detailed in the report, which found that while he was Director of Public Prosecutions “13,000 suspected rape gang members and paedophiles were let off with warning letters”.
The report described London as the “epicentre of institutional denial in the grooming gang scandal”, and highlighted Muslim Mayor Sadiq Khan’s repeated false claims that no rape gangs were operating in the city.
“[Khan’s] statements were made despite the Metropolitan Police holding reports of young girls being plied with alcohol and drugs then raped by groups of men in hotels and other locations across the capital,” the report stated.
“A Daily Express investigation revealed that Khan had direct access to HM Inspectorate of Constabulary documents detailing exactly these patterns of offending. He read the files yet continued to deny the existence of grooming gangs in public.”
The report recommended better support for victims, their parents and child witnesses, tougher sentences, deportations, and denaturalisations.
“A number of politicians, including Rupert Lowe MP, have also called for a referendum on reintroducing the death penalty for the most heinous crimes. There is a case to be made that this is more than proportionate where rape gangs are concerned,” the report stated.
“Every foreign national convicted of group-based child sexual exploitation must at the very least be deported.
“Any British citizen convicted of these offences who holds dual nationality must lose their citizenship automatically upon conviction, rendering them liable for deportation. This ought to apply retrospectively to those convicted in the past, too.
“Where a perpetrator has family members in Britain who have supported, harboured or failed to report the offending, the entire immediate family unit must also face deportation proceedings themselves, unless they can prove either active cooperation with authorities or no prior knowledge.”
The report also recommended new national units to prosecute perpetrators and repatriate trafficked victims, a national compensation scheme, and a new statute to criminalise “any provably culpable failure or refusal on the part of public officials to act on rape gangs for fear of inflaming ‘community tensions’ or inviting ‘anti-racist’ media scrutiny”.
Header image: Members of a grooming gang who were jailed in 2016 (West Yorkshire Police).
