Grooming gangs inquiry to examine role of ethnicity, culture and religion
Inquiry will directly look at whether ethnicity, culture or religion influenced offending and also subsequent institutional response The grooming gangs inquiry will directly examine whether ethnicity, culture or religion influenced offending and whether they shaped the institutional response. The statutory independent inquiry has published its terms of reference, which will be laid before parliament when it returns from recess on 13 April.
Inquiry will directly look at whether factors influenced offending and institutional response in England and Wales
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The grooming gangs inquiry will directly examine whether ethnicity, culture or religion influenced offending and whether they shaped the institutional response.
The statutory independent inquiry has published its terms of reference, which will be laid before parliament when it returns from recess on 13 April. The inquiry will then begin its full investigation into the group-based sexual exploitation of children in England and Wales.
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