Have you missed British paedophile Banaras Hussain? Worry not, he is coming back into your community very soon for more “fun”.
In a testament to UK justice and our British apathy, the dangerous paedophile is set to be released from prison on licence after serving nine years of a 19-year sentence.
Banaras Hussain was convicted of violent sexual offences against children in Rotherham but soon all will be forgiven.
The crimes of Banaras Hussain, 44, included rape, indecent assault, and actual bodily harm, were part of a prolonged pattern of abuse targeting vulnerable victims, some as young as 11.
Banaras Hussain’s case has sparked widespread outrage, with critics calling his release premature and unjust, the Telegraph reported.
Campaigners and politicians are urging for stricter sentencing laws and enhanced oversight in response to Banaras Hussain’s release, stressing the need to ensure justice and safeguard survivors.
Robert Jenrick, the shadow justice secretary, has written to the Parole Board, urging them to reconsider the decision, describing Hussain as a “monster” who should remain incarcerated.
The gang, which included Banaras Hussain and several family members, was sentenced collectively to over 100 years in prison in 2016.
Among them were Arshid Hussain, the gang’s leader, sentenced to 35 years, and Basharat Hussain, who received a 25-year sentence. Their uncle, Qurban Ali, was sentenced to 10 years.
According to reports, the gang’s activities, which spanned over a decade, involved heinous acts of exploitation and abuse.
During Banaras Hussain’s sentencing, disturbing details of his offences were revealed. In one instance, police encountered him in a car park receiving a sexual act from a teenage girl but failed to intervene meaningfully [Editor’s Note: not exactly surprising], an oversight that underscored systemic failures in handling the case.
Sammy Woodhouse, a campaigner and survivor of the gang’s abuse, described Banaras Hussain’s crimes as “heinous” and expressed deep concern about his release.
Meanwhile, Richard Tice, deputy leader of Reform UK, condemned the decision, arguing that sentences for such severe crimes should be served in full. “A sentence is a sentence,” Tice said, adding that leniency undermines the justice system and the severity of these crimes.
The Prison Service has defended the release, explaining that offenders serving lengthy sentences are often eligible for release at the halfway point under strict licence conditions.
Banaras Hussain will face stringent restrictions, including a prohibition on entering the Rotherham area. He can also be recalled to prison if he breaches these terms or exhibits behaviour indicating a risk to public safety.
His transfer to an open prison last year and the time he spent on remand contributed to his eligibility for release. His case has reignited debates about sentencing policies and public safety, with many questioning the adequacy of current guidelines in addressing the severity of sexual offences.
A 2014 report revealed that at least 1,400 children were sexually abused in Rotherham between 1997 and 2013, exposing grave failures by authorities to protect vulnerable victims.
If you or anyone you know have been affected by the people highlighted in this article, then please report those individuals to the Police on 101 (999 if an emergency) or visit their online resources for further details of the options for reporting a crime. You can also make a report at Crimestoppers should you wish to be completely anonymous. There is help available on our support links page.