Tag Archives: CPS

Systems in Tension: Britain’s China Crisis Spy Farce and the Architecture of Denial

A forensic if mordant look at how the “Chinese spies in Parliament” case collapsed.  I don’t think it was lies, more a system that’s eating itself. Legal, political, and economic silos each told their own version of the truth until coherence disappeared into the vortex. Between Cummings’ claims, Martin’s rebuttals, the embassy standoff, and Kemi Badenoch’s attack on Starmer, it’s a living portrait of Britain’s institutions locked in tension. Prosperity versus protection; diplomacy versus denial. But it doesn’t mean the system is broken; it might be working exactly as intended. Get the money in at all costs?

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Flaws in the Jay Report: Are Recommendations Enough to Combat Child Sexual Exploitation?

The Jay Report exposed systemic failures in Rotherham’s handling of child sexual exploitation but raises questions about its broader applicability and adequacy. While it emphasizes institutional reforms and victim support, it underplays justice, societal accountability, and systemic failures within the CPS, police, and social services. A more comprehensive national approach is needed to address cultural enablers, ensure justice, and create mechanisms for consistent oversight across the UK.

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