These pakistani families knew that this industrial scale rape of children was going on.

Look at the people already convinced, many are brothers, uncles and cousins etc.

You say pakistani people feel more British than native British. Utter b@llocks. These people choose when to feel British which is generally when it suits them.

Edited by Tom-the-eagle (10 May 2020 6.37pm)

It suits them to be British when they know they can take the piss but rely on the media and social justice warriors to protect them from the seething masses of racist white British people, apparently. Of course, also protected by law and, now, it seems even more protected, so as to be untouchable when they molest children. At least, certainly unreportable and anonymous even when found guilty. British justice at its best. All the benefits of Britain with no attempt at the slightest bit of integration in return

What relevance has that got to how a British citizen feels about being British?

I expect in all those countries there will be a goodly proportion of xenophobes and a larger number who now feel European before their own nationality at birth.

I didn't write the report so can only speculate.

Maybe because a number of them feel European these days?

Solve the crimes as quickly as possible! These have been going on for 20 years.
I think you know full well my comment about University of Essex was aimed at those that work/study there.

There you go, doing exactly what I suggested ought not be done.

Let's for the sake or argument say you are right and some pakistani families knew what was going on and did nothing. There are ethnic British families who keep schtum too when their relatives commit crime. Most don't and not all pakistani one's do either but are more likely to with the sort of attitude you are showing.

Would you say that Tariq Ali, for instance, would fit your description? Or Moeen Ali? Just as examples. There are many more.

This is an interesting snippet which ought to make you pause and think. A report conducted by The University of Essex found that British pakistanis identify with 'Britishness' more than any other Britons. The study is one of several recent studies that have found that pakistanis in Britain express a strong sense of belonging in Britain. The report showed that 90% of pakistanis feel a strong sense of belonging in Britain compared to 84% of white Britons.

Do you really think it's wise to risk changing that?