Keir Starmer is forming an Islamophobia council, to silence conversations about the grooming gangs scandal.

Keir Starmer is suffering from subterranean approval numbers since last summer’s election. The most damning stories of their eight months in office have been the murders and subsequent riots by second-generation Rwandan, Axel Rudakubana in Southport, and the rape of thousands of girls in fifty towns and cities by predominantly-Pakistani Muslim grooming gangs. The response to both, so far, has been to label vast swathes of the concerned public — including Labour’s own voters — as “far right”. A leaked Home Office report compounded the hostility, by calling the grooming gangs scandal a “grievance narrative” invented by “right-wing extremists”. But never one to miss an opportunity to make a bad situation even worse: the Labour government has now decided to create an Islamophobia council, to criminalise any conversations about the aforementioned scandals as being racist.