Two people have been produced in court, alleging rape of a 12 -year -old girl in Nunton.
Ahmed Mulkhil is accused of rape, while Mohammad Kabir is accused of kidnapping, strangling and raping a girl under 13 years of age.
The Warvikshire County Council leader George Finch alleged that two people were the shelter, who have been unable to verify the BBC independently, and the Warwickshire Police and Home Office have accused the police and the home office to cover their immigration status.
The police refused to disclose further details, saying: “Once someone is accused of crime, we follow national guidance. This guidance does not include sharing ethnicity or immigration status.”
In a BBC statement, the Home Office said: “Foreign nationals committing crime should not have any doubt that the law will be implemented and justice will be given.”
Both Mr. Kabir and Sri Mulakhil have appeared before the magistrate at 23 and Warvikashire Town, and both will appear in the Warwick Crown Court on 26 August.
Mr. Mulkhil is also facing the additional charge of rape related to a separate case.
Anyone who was in the Chevrel Street area of Nuntone between 20:30 and 21:45 on July 22 and saw that anything interest was urged by the Warvikshire Police to come forward.
Finch, who became the youngest council leader in the UK at the age of 19 and represents the Reform UK, published a letter on his social media accounts on Sunday, the Chief Constable of the Home Secretary, Yett Cooper, Warvikshire Police, and the Chief Executive Officer of the Council, and the Chief Executive Officer of the Council addressed Monica Fogratha.
He said that Ms. Phogartha told him that Mr. Kabir was about to take a refuge who lived in a house of many occupants.
He said that the residents were “able to join the dots very easily” and concluded that the men were shelter.
“The residents of Warvikshire can see that they are not told the whole story,” he said.
“I hate that in 2024, in some parts of the UK, we saw a year from the social unrest, the house office and the police have clearly not learned any lesson from dealing with similar incidents last year.”
He said: “I strongly believe that the only risk cover-up for public order comes from this case in Warwickshire.”
In a statement, Warvikshire Police and Crime Commissioner Philip Servabe said: “It is necessary to state that policing decisions – such as issuing details about a suspect – should follow national guidance and legal requirements.”
He said that he would not get speculation about the personal circumstances of the people involved while the court proceedings were active.
The BBC has approached the Warvikshire County Council for comments.
