
Grooming Gangs Scandal Erupts as Andrew Klavan Slams Starmer with Bold Two-Word Demand
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Sir Keir Starmer faces intense criticism as US political commentator Andrew Klavan publicly demanded he “get out” and step down as Prime Minister amid the UK’s ongoing grooming gang scandal and alleged cover-up.
During a recent appearance on GB News, Klavan voiced his frustration, accusing the Labour Government of prioritizing political self-preservation over genuine accountability. He stated, “It’s not just the grooming gangs, it’s the cover-up,” highlighting what he perceives as a systemic failure to address and prosecute the true perpetrators of these heinous crimes.
Klavan further criticized the government for punishing individuals who report such crimes instead of targeting the actual offenders responsible for the grooming gangs. The controversy has intensified following Home Secretary Yvette Cooper’s announcement of five localized inquiries into grooming gangs. This move comes after significant public pressure on the government to take more decisive action.
Despite these inquiries, Klavan remains skeptical of the government’s commitment, suggesting that Prime Minister Starmer is merely a “placeholder” put in place by the Labour Party to manage the fallout from previous inaction by the Conservative Party.
Klavan expanded his critique by addressing broader societal issues, stating, “It’s ideology replacing morality. It’s what Solzhenitsyn said, this is what convinces people that doing the wrong thing is the right thing.” He specifically targeted Britain’s approach to immigration and multiculturalism, arguing that the government is shielding criminals to preserve a flawed multicultural policy.
“This idea of multiculturalism, that somehow mass immigration can be good for Britain, which it can’t, is being protected by covering up the crimes that these people are committing,” he asserted. Comparing the UK’s situation to the United States, Klavan urged Britain to learn from America’s struggles with multiculturalism. “America does have a multiculturalism problem. I have a feeling we just kicked it a little bit back down the street. And I hope that’s a lesson to Britain, I hope they can learn from it,” he added.
In response to the scandal, the Labour Government has endorsed five local inquiries, including one already agreed upon in Oldham. Yvette Cooper announced a “rapid audit” overseen by Baroness Casey, who leads an independent commission into adult social care. However, these inquiries will lack the authority to compel witnesses to testify, despite demands from Rotherham MP Sarah Champion for such powers to ensure thorough investigations.
Prime Minister Starmer had previously dismissed calls for a national inquiry, labeling them as supporters of the far-right agenda. This stance has only fueled further criticism, with commentators like Klavan arguing that the government’s actions are insufficient and driven by political motives rather than a genuine desire to protect victims and bring perpetrators to justice.
As the debate continues, the pressure mounts on Sir Keir Starmer to demonstrate true leadership and accountability in addressing the grooming gang crisis. Klavan’s outspoken demands reflect a growing frustration among both national and international observers who believe that more decisive action is necessary to combat these serious societal issues.