The Warwickshire police have responded to a claim, stating that the authorities said “will not cover and will not cover such criminality”.
County Council leader George Finch alleged that two people accused in relation to rape were about to seek asylum and accused the force and home office of covering it.
In a letter addressed to Finch, Chief Constable Alex Franklin-Smit said that the priority of force is to support the victim and identify those responsible.
Finch, which represents reforms UK, stated that the residents came to “the whole story” and the only risk for public orders came from “cover-up”.
Shri Franklin-Smith wrote in a letter, “The immigration status of Ahmed Mulkhil and Mohammad Kabir is now public knowledge, which is kept in a public domain by itself.” Published on force’s website,
The Chief Constable said that he had asked the home office to confirm the status of the immigration of the men.
“My responsibility is what the Warvikshire police say and what does and we will continue to work with our colleagues in the county on behalf of Warvikshire Public,” said Mr. Franklin-Smith.
“I am confident that the Warvikashire police have treated the investigation seriously from the beginning, tirelessly efforts to identify, find, arrest and charge suspected people of being responsible for this terrible crime.
He confirmed that he had spoken to Finch for the first time, who is the youngest council leader in the UK at the age of 19, about the case on July 31, as it was “good practice” to work together with partner agencies.
Ahmed Mulkhil faced two rape chargesWhile Mohammad Kabir is accused of abducting, strangling and raping a girl under 13 years of age.
Both the people of Warwickshire Town, next time the Warwick will appear in the Crown Court on 26 August.
The guidelines are being reviewed on disclosing personal information about the suspects of the crime, but the Home Secretary Yvet Cooper has said that it was dependent on the individual police forces and the crown prosecution service to decide whether to decide what has been issued.
Reform UK leader Nigel Faraj had earlier asked the police decision not to publish the details of “cover-up”.
Speaking with Finch at a press conference in Westminster on Monday, Faraj added the alleged lack of information from the police after the Southport attacks in July.
“This is not … somehow the contempt of the court for the British people to know the identity of those who have allegedly committed serious crimes,” he said.
