You are missing the point, on purpose of course. You need to look at the BIG picture, instead of hiding under a rock. In the UK it is a huge problem now and growing. Officers are trained heavily on “unconscious bias,” “institutional racism,” and avoiding accusations of racism against minorities. This creates hesitation or bias in the moment — they feared being seen as racist if they didn’t take Digwa’s side, in this case. Similar patterns have appeared before (e.g., grooming gang scandals where authorities avoided action against Asian Muslim groups for years out of fear of “racism” labels — confirmed in multiple official reports like Baroness Casey’s). Other reports have said similar. Jay Report (2014) – Rotherham Explicitly stated that fear of being labelled “racist” was a major reason they avoided confronting the fact that most perpetrators were men of Pakistani heritage targeting mostly white girls. Rochdale, Oxford, Telford and other local inquiries. Rochdale (2012–2013): Similar findings — authorities ignored victims and hesitated due to the ethnicity of the grooming gangs. Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse (IICSA) – Final Report (2022) Highlighted systemic failures by police, councils, and social services, including reluctance to address cultural/ethnic patterns for fear of racism accusations. A significant portion of the British public believes institutions (police especially) have become overly cautious about race, to the point where it distorts basic policing and truth-telling when it involves certain ethnic/religious groups.
