Friday, July 31, 2026

London Mayor Sadiq Khan and the Grooming Gangs of London: His Denial is Catching Up to Him; Metropolitan Police 'prepares to reopen 4,000 grooming gang cases' - After London Mayor Sadiq Khan was Accused of Downplaying Problem in Capital

London Mayor Sadiq Khan and the Grooming Gangs of London_
His denial is catching up to him.
For many years, Sadiq Khan, the Muslim Mayor of London, has denied that there is a grooming gang problem in London. In this denial, he has been like the British police across the UK, who for years denied that grooming gangs were a problem, and refused to investigate them lest they be accused of “racism” and “Islamophobia.” In order to preserve themselves from such charges, the police allowed the grooming gangs to continue operating undisturbed, and thus tens of thousands of vulnerable British girls, repeatedly gang-raped and passed around from man to man like confetti, had their lives ruined. But at long last, the severity of the problem has been widely recognized, and hundreds of those Pakistani Muslim groomers have been put on trial, convicted, and sentenced to prison.
Sadiq Khan isn’t worried, as a devout brown-skinned Muslim, of being accused of “racism” or“ “Islamophobia.” His fear is that he will be seen as incompetent and ineffectual in failing to address the grooming gang problem in London, so he has simply denied that the grooming gangs exist in the city he heads. And he also wants to hide from the public the full extent of Muslim malfeasance. But now the evidence of the ghastly phenomenon in London has simply become too large to ignore, and he is now being investigated for his prior denials. More on Sadiq Khan, Defender of the Faith, that Faith being Islam, and Mayor of the UK’s capital, can be found here: “Metropolitan Police ‘prepares to reopen 4,000 grooming gang cases’ – after London mayor Sadiq Khan was accused of downplaying problem in capital,” by Cameron Roy, Daily Mail, June 27, 2026:
The Metropolitan Police has identified more than 4,000 grooming gang cases that may need to be reinvestigated, according to a report.

Scotland Yard has been carrying out a major audit of group-based sexual abuse in London dating back to 2010, amid concern that perpetrators could still be at large.

Of the more than 12,000 alleged incidents that were reported to the Met during the period, a review has found that a third of them may need to be reopened.

The potential major escalation of the Met’s policing of historic grooming gang cases comes despite Sir Sadiq Khan, the Mayor of London, previously claiming there was ‘no indication’ grooming gangs were operating in the capital.

In a January 2025 video clip, he was filmed repeatedly refusing to discuss the scale of the problem when he appeared before the London Assembly during a police and crime committee meeting.

Susan Hall, the Conservative leader on the Greater London Authority (GLA), asked Sir Sadiq about how many rape gangs were in London, only for him to ask her seven times what she meant.

The response led to criticism from the Conservatives and Reform, alongside accusations of a cover-up and claims from victims that the mayor was ‘gaslighting them’.

The Mayor of London has repeatedly denied that his city was blighted by the kinds of child abuse seen in towns such as Rochdale and Rotherham…
Mayor Khan didn’t say there “might be a handful” of such cases, or “a few dozen.” No, he chose the Lie Direct, and insisted to a committee meeting to discuss the Pakistani grooming gangs that “there are no reported cases” of child sexual exploitation, and “no indication” of any grooming gangs in London. This wholesale denial beggars belief, and created an uproar. --->READ MORE HERE
Metropolitan Police 'prepares to reopen 4,000 grooming gang cases' - after London mayor Sadiq Khan was accused of downplaying problem in capital:
The Metropolitan Police has identified more than 4,000 grooming gang cases that may need to be reinvestigated, according to a report.
Scotland Yard has been carrying out a major audit of group-based sexual abuse in London dating back to 2010, amid concern that perpetrators could still be at large.
Of the more than 12,000 alleged incidents that were reported to the Met during the period, a review has found that a third of them may need to be reopened.
The potential major escalation of the Met's policing of historic grooming gang cases comes despite Sir Sadiq Khan, the Mayor of London, previously claiming there was 'no indication' grooming gangs were operating in the capital.
In a January 2025 video clip, he was filmed repeatedly refusing to discuss the scale of the problem when he appeared before the London Assembly during a police and crime committee meeting.
Susan Hall, the Conservative leader on the Greater London Authority (GLA), asked Sir Sadiq about how many rape gangs were in London, only for him to ask her seven times what she meant.
The response led to criticism from the Conservatives and Reform, alongside accusations of a cover-up and claims from victims that the mayor was 'gaslighting them'.
The Mayor of London has repeatedly denied that his city was blighted by the kinds of child abuse seen in towns such as Rochdale and Rotherham.
He has previously refused to use the term 'grooming gang', which some say has hindered efforts to support victims.
But last June Baroness Casey published a review of the response to grooming gangs, concluding the criminal justice system had been letting down victims for decades.
The report found the gangs were far more widespread, organised and underreported than the Mayor previously admitted.
The report also found local authorities and other official bodies had shied away from tackling 'ethnicity or cultural factors' in grooming gangs 'for fear of appearing racist'.
Her findings prompted Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer to order the creation of a national inquiry, with former England children's commissioner Baroness Anne Longfield announced as its chair last December.
The report also led to the National Crime Agency (NCA), known as Britain's FBI, setting up Operation Beaconport to identify criminal cases that had been closed prematurely.
Police forces nationwide were asked to look again at reports they had received of sexual abuse in which there was more than one alleged perpetrator.
The Met’s initial audit uncovered around 12,000 reports, while a more in-depth review highlighted more than 4,000 where the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) or police had made a decision to take no further action. --->READ MORE HERE
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