Muslims in Rochdale Council Ignore Police Concerns over Criminal Muslims Opening New Mosque.
"Surely the vilest of animals in Allah's sight are those who disbelieve,
then they would not believe."
So Allah tells his followers, telling
them that the rest of us are worthless scum, in verse 8:55 of his
revolting & ridiculous Koran. Muslims view the rest of us with
contempt & it shows.
Muslims in Rochdale council are green-lighting a mosque & 'teaching centre' in that blighted, miserable town, whose administrators have connections with organised criminals, including the recent child rape scandal. Had these people any regard for their fellow non-Muslim citizens or any concern about how they are viewed, you'd think they would heed legitimate police concerns about the project & put a stop to it, would you not? Not a bit of it, it goes ahead, as reported by Manchester Evening News on Friday (hat-tip to Tommy Robinson @TRobinsonNewEra):
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Police fail to halt plans for Islamic Centre after premises linked to human trafficking investigation.
Police formally objected to the proposals
for the centre in Ashfield Road, Deeplish, citing that the applicant has
family connections to suspects under investigation for alleged
immigration offences.
Councillors have ignored police objections and approved plans to open an
Islamic teaching centre at a house linked to a large scale human
trafficking operation.
Police formally objected to the proposals for the centre in Ashfield Road, Deeplish, citing that the applicant has family connections to suspects under investigation for alleged immigration offences. But despite the concerns Rochdale Township planning committee approved the plans at a meeting this week. In a formal objection sent to the council Greater Manchester Police said: "Although we welcome such centres as a valuable addition to the fabric of any community and recognise the importance of religious teachings, on this occasion we have concerns about the governance of this proposed teaching facility. "In the event that 256 Ashfield Road was granted permission to operate as a teaching centre and place of worship, we would have further safeguarding concerns. "Were the application to be successful and the change of use granted, we would request that strict conditions to this usage are appended - namely, no sleeping facilities to be contained within and no residential use." Planning officer Rachel Carney also stated at the meeting that the house had also previously been linked with an investigation into child sex exploitation. It is understood these are historic allegations and not linked to the present owners or the ongoing human trafficking probe. The application was initially approved in February, but was called back before Rochdale planning committee after GMP objected. Applicant Sufiah Khapi said: "I will be involved in teaching. "I have been a high school teacher for six years and had child protection training. I am well aware of child safety issues." The application had also been recommended for refusal by Rochdale council planning officers, due to concerns about parking and the fact plans to convert a nearby pub into a similar teaching centre have already been approved. Despite the concerns councillors approved the plans by a 5-4 vote. Speaking at the meeting Coun Peter Winkler said: "There's three words in the whole report that should be a big red alarm bell to this committee - 'significant safeguarding concerns'. "The police do not use those words lightly. "There's also three letters that we have heard - CSE. That should be a big red light to this committee to say we need to refuse this. That should set alarm bells ringing." Coun Mohammed Zaman said: "I have been approached by a number of residents. "There are anti-social behaviour and drug issues in the area. "This teaching centre will provide somewhere for them to go. "I know the family and they have been teaching for a long time - they provide a good service. There have been more than 30 letters of support." Coun Sameena Zaheer added: "If we refuse it these children will go somewhere else for learning. "Do we not think it would be a good idea if we recommend that all the authorities know children are learning here? If they go somewhere else we will not be able to check the people that are teaching them." The application will now go to the licensing and regulatory committee for a final decision later this month. |
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