Meanwhile in NOT so great britain : Detective who ignored Muslim rape gang activity cleared of misconduct charges

David Walker, the politically correct walks free

Jihad Watch : This is a case of British officials circling the wagons and covering for each other in their appalling and inexcusable decision to ignore Muslim rape gang activity for the sake of “diversity.” In one sense, however, this decision is correct:

David Walker isn’t at fault. The Muslim rape gangs ran wild in Britain for years because of a deep malady in British society, and a societal lack of will to stand up to Leftists such as Fiyaz Mughal and Nick Lowles, who branded all those who called attention to Muslim rape gang activity “racists” and “Islamophobes.”

In a sane society, Lowles, Mughal and their allies and henchmen would be arrested and prosecuted. But that would require a sea change in British societal attitudes, and such a change is not on the horizon.

“Rotherham: Grooming gang detective cleared of misconduct,” BBC, April 2, 2022: The last of 47 police officers to be investigated over their handling of historic allegations of child sex abuse in Rotherham has been cleared of misconduct.Former Det Sgt David Walker had been accused of not following up tip-offs about grooming gangs in the town. A misconduct panel found he had acted appropriately with any information.

Rotherham MP Sarah Champion said the result would be a “bitter disappointment” for abuse victims…. The 2014 inquiry found that at least 1,400 girls were subjected to sexual exploitation between 1997 and 2013 and accused South Yorkshire Police of failing to prioritise the issue.

The IOPC found eight officers had a case to answer for misconduct and six for gross misconduct. Five have faced sanctions but to date no officers have lost their jobs or faced criminal charges. Mr Walker, a former Maltby-based police sergeant, had been accused by Rotherham youth worker Jayne Senior of ignoring key information sent to him in emails… Dismissing the misconduct allegation, the panel ruled on Thursday that Mr Walker had not taken any action which fell below the expected practice at the time.

He had been “hard-working, diligent and professional”, chair Simon Malik said.