Request for Minister of Labor to resist the “disgusting” comments from rape gangs after she suggested that the documentary of maintaining channel 4 was a problem with the dog whistle

After calling a nationwide care scandal, a minister of labor is faced as a “dogefiff”.

Lucy Powell, the leader of the lower house, spoke in BBC Radio 4's all questions for Tim Montgomerie, the founder of Conservative Home, reported the Telegraph.

In the midst of a discussion about the diversity editions of the councils, Mr. Montgomerie asked Ms. Powell whether she had observed the recent Docking Channel 4 documentary with five women who had become victims of sexual care in Great Britain.

Mr. Montgomerie asked: “I don't know if you saw the documentary on Channel 4 about rape gangs.”

To which woman Powell, the Lord President of the Council, replied: “Oh, we want to blow this little trumpet now, do you? Let us throw this dog out, should we, yes? '

Mr. Montgomerie replied: “There is a real problem in which … there were so many people in the local government in the authorities who were concerned for good reason to upset the tensions of the community that these girls were unexpectedly.”

The film by Channel 4, Greomed: A national scandal, dealt with the stories of five women who had been targeted by rape gangs in Great Britain.

Ms. Powell's comments, who has been the Labor MP for Manchester Central since 2012, immediately rose anger from her political opponents.

Katie Lam, Kent's Tory, said: “If the leader of the lower house does not believe that the sexual torture of the lower house is not just a” dog whistle “and a” small trumpet “, she should take it back and apologize.

“If she actually believes that, she has no shop in the cabinet and should resign.”

The counter reaction apologized by Ms. Powell, who said: “In the heat of a discussion about AQ [Any Questions]I would like to make it clear that I look at the problems of exploiting and care for children with extreme seriousness.

“I'm sorry if that was unclear. I challenged the political point that scored around him, not the problem itself.

“As a constituency member, I dealt with terrible cases. This GVT is about getting the truth and granting justice. '

However, the REUE show did not land for Ms. Lam, who replied to X: “No, that's not good enough. Nobody tries to score political points unless you.

“Say that the care bands are a fact and a stain in our country, no” dogefiff “or to step back”.

Robert Jenrick, the secretary of the shadow justice, said: “Labor's Lucy Powell believes that it is a” dogefiff “to request arrests and accountability for the rape gangs. What kind of disgusting the victims. They are part of the cover -up. '

A spokesman for the reform in Great Britain told the Telegraph: “If yesterday's local election results were not enough, Lucy Powell's hideous comments really show how the Labor Party is outside of the Labor Party.

“She does not seriously take the mass rape of young girls from Pakistaner. The mask has slipped. After these comments, Keir should think about whether Lucy Powell is suitable. '

Channel 4's documentary showed that a report in which more than 330 young women, who were at risk from Asian nursing bonds, were suppressed as “toxic” and the Interior Ministry.

The 90-minute film shows that the report on the exploitation of children in Rotherham was part of the research work financed by Tony Blair's government in the early 2000s.

Hall asks one of his authors, youth worker Jayne Senior, whether the report of the report was ignored “because the perpetrators were mostly British Pakistani”.

Senior replies: “I was told more than once that I had to stop rocking the multicultural boat. We talked about children who were exploited, acted, tortured, raped. '

The documentary followed five victims who bravely told their history of care, sexual assault and rape and the hands of their perpetrators.

It also illuminated two women who started examinations in the scandal more than a decade ago and how their investigations were stopped in their traces.

Jade was one of two victims who did without their anonymity to personally appear in the film.

In addition to the victim Chantelle, they told their stories about the men they had exploited as a teenager.

In her interview, Jade Anna showed evidence of how care began – hundreds of news that invited you to various parties, who then ask for sexual favors.

Labor was criticized at the beginning of this year about criticism of dealing with an earlier gang scandal in which rape gangs were misused thousands of children.

After the independent examination of the sexual abuse of children (IICSA), Yvette Cooper found a 5 million pound plan for probes for probes for probes and up to four other pilot areas up to four other pilot areas.

But last month, Jess Phillips, the minister of protection and violence against women and girls, stopped briefly to say that five inquiries would take place.

She told the MPs: “After the feedback from the local authorities, the fund will pursue a flexible approach to support both complete independent local inquiries as well as tailor -made work, including the local sacrificial panels or locally guided audits about the handling of historical cases.”