Heart‑Biting Crime in Nuneaton: Two Afghan Men Accused
On a dark summer night, a 12‑year‑old girl from Nuneaton’s Cheverel Street was allegedly assaulted by two 23‑year‑old Afghan asylum seekers, Ahmad Mulakhil and Mohammad Kabir. The accusations are nothing short of devastating: kidnap, strangulation, and rape.
What the Police Have Stated
- Ahmad Mulakhil – Charged with the rape that occurred on 22 July.
- Mohammad Kabir – Charged with strangulation, kidnapping, and helping the crime on 31 July.
- Both men are currently being held in custody and will face court on 26 August at the Warwick Crown Court.
Why the Police Are Trying to Keep It Quiet
The police have cautioned local councillors and officials to avoid disclosing that the suspects are asylum seekers. A source warned that disclosing this detail could spark unwanted protests and social tensions. They fear a repeat of a past “Epping situation” that escalated into community unrest.
Essentially, they’re running a hush‑up to keep the neighbourhood calm until everything goes through the proper legal channels.
Next Step: Court‑Bound
Our eyes will turn to the Warwick Crown Court on August 26th to see how this horrific case unfolds. As the legal process continues, the community hopes for justice and a safe environment for all children.
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English Channel in Full‑Blown Chaos
Border Force Struggling to Keep Up
The British coast is currently a scene of complete chaos, with the Border Force scrambling to handle a wave of migrants crossing the English Channel. The chaos is so intense that local leaders are already sounding the alarm for possible unrest.
- A huge influx of people trying to cross the Channel overnight has overwhelmed the patrol boats and coastguard.
- Border officials report bottlenecks at checkpoints, delayed processing times, and a surge in unregistered arrivals.
- In response, the government has invoked emergency powers to intensify inspections and increase deployment of rapid response teams.
Starmer’s Warning of Possible Riots
Prime Minister Rishi Starmer has warned that, if the situation spirals, the nation could see riots “within a month.” He urges communities to stay calm and for the police to boost visibility on the streets.
Case in Point: The Nuneaton Tragedy
While the Channel traffic has grabbed headlines, local police in Warwickshire faced a darker plight. A 12‑year‑old girl was tragically raped by two Afghan migrants on July 22. The incident triggered a rapid, high‑profile investigation.
Mr Alex Franklin‑Smith and Deputy Claire Armes, senior officers at the police force, were tasked with managing the case. They faced a tightrope walk – balancing the need to prosecute with concerns about inflaming community tensions. The accused, Ahmad Mulakhil and Mohammad Kabir, were initially protected while the police weighed public sentiments and safety.
- The investigation enlisted detectives, neighborhood teams, and specialist support to protect the victim’s wellbeing.
- Local councils were briefed on the case’s details, the steps being taken, and how the community could assist.
- The police adhered to national guidance, avoiding the disclosure of ethnicity or immigration status during the legal process.
What the Police are Doing Now
Despite the turmoil on the Channel, officers in Nuneaton continue to keep the victim’s voice at the forefront. They collaborate with local partners, delivering updates, and ensuring that justice remains intact while protecting sensitive information that could affect future court hearings.
In short, the two fronts – the overflowing Channel and the harrowing local crime – highlight a country teetering on the edge: one side, with strangers flooding the sea; the other, with communities holding onto the lifeline of law and safety.
