WHY would the Prime Minister allow the mass rape, torture, abuse and murder of British girls by majority Muslim men? And why are so many paedophiles - of all races and religions - walking free? Well, lets look at his career for a moment: Before entering politics, Sir Keir Starmer had a distinguished legal career as a barrister and later as Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP). Throughout his career, he was involved in several high-profile cases, including those concerning foreign nationals and individuals from Islamic backgrounds. Notable instances include: 1. In 2008, as a barrister, Starmer represented Abu Qatada, a Jordanian national, who was a radical Islamic preacher accused of having links to terrorist organisations. Starmer challenged his deportation from the UK to Jordan. The legal argument centred on the risk that Qatada might face torture or an unfair trial if deported. 2. Challenges to Anti-Terrorism Measures: Following the September 11 attacks in 2001, the UK government implemented stringent counterterrorism policies, including "control orders" to restrict the movements of individuals suspected of terrorism-related activities. As a human rights lawyer, Starmer was involved in challenging these measures, arguing that they infringed upon civil liberties. 3. Hilal Abdul-Razzaq Al-Jedda, an Iraqi-born man who became a naturalized British citizen, was detained by British forces in Iraq in 2004 on suspicion of terrorism-related activities. Starmer argued that his detention violated the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR). 4. In 2003, Keir Starmer QC successfully challenged Section 55 of the Nationality, Immigration, and Asylum Act 2002, which denied support to asylum seekers who delayed their applications. Representing several claimants in a judicial review, Starmer argued that the policy violated human rights by forcing individuals into homelessness and destitution. The High Court ruled in favor of the claimants, finding the policy inhumane and incompatible with the European Convention on Human Rights. This landmark case compelled the UK government to amend its approach, ensuring asylum seekers received necessary support to avoid destitution, reflecting Starmer's commitment to protecting vulnerable individuals. 5. Between 2011 and 2013, Sir Keir Starmer, then Director of Public Prosecutions, attended 21 meetings of the Sentencing Council, which sets guidelines for judicial sentencing in England and Wales. During this period, the Council developed guidelines for sexual offences, including those involving minors. The guidelines, effective from April 2014, allowed judicial discretion in sentencing, indicating that in certain exceptional cases, non-custodial sentences, such as community orders with rehabilitation programs, might be appropriate for some sexual offences against children. 6. Keir Starmer served as Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) and head of the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) from 2008 to 2013, a period when high-profile grooming gang scandals, such as those in Rotherham, Rochdale, and Oxford, were being exposed. The CPS faced criticism for systemic failures to prosecute perpetrators, with authorities often dismissing or ignoring victims' testimonies. 7. Keir Starmer was the Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) in 2009 when the CPS decided not to prosecute Jimmy Savile over allegations of sexual abuse, citing "insufficient evidence" and concerns about victim testimony. 8. During Keir Starmer's tenure as Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) from 2008 to 2013, the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) reviewed allegations of sexual assault against Mohamed Al Fayed, the former owner of Harrods. In 2009, following an investigation by the Metropolitan Police into claims made by a 15-year-old girl, the CPS concluded there was insufficient evidence to prosecute Al Fayed. A subsequent review in 2015 reached the same conclusion.