Britain R*pe Cases Skyrocket To Over 71,000 A Year - Nine Times Higher Than In 2000

#New Britain R*pe Cases Skyrocket To Over 71,000 A Year - Nine Times Higher Than In 2000
R*pe cases in Britain have skyrocketed to more than 71,000 a year - nine times higher than it was in 2000

Official figures show 71,667 r*pes logged in England and Wales for the 2024/25 reporting year, a ninefold jump from the 7,801 cases in 2000.

2000 baseline: 7,801 recorded rapes, when Britain's population hovered around 59 million and immigration levels were low

Mid-2010's - policy shifts eased entry for non-EU migrants and r*pe cases climbed to more than 16,000 by 2012/13

2021 marked 70,330 r*pes as open border policies were in full effect
2024/25 record: 71,667 cases

3% of 2024 cases resulted in charges the same year

Since 2000, the UK's M*slim population has more than doubled, fueled by immigration from nations like Pakistan, Bangladesh, Afghanistan, Syria, and Iraq.

Foreign nationals, disproportionately from M*slim majority countries, make up more than double the per capita rape convictions, according to Ministry of Justice data

Net migration from these regions contribute to 92% of Britain's overall population growth projections through 2036.

Critics say the massive influx of these migrants, who are not integrating into society, correlates with spikes in crime rates including r*pe.

2001
1.6 million Muslims (3% of population), mostly from South Asia. Annual inflows from Muslim-majority countries averaged under 20,000.

2011
Population at 2.7 million (4.9%), driven by boosting non-EU migrant entries. Net migration from Pakistan and Bangladesh alone hit 15,000 each year.

2016-2021
Jump to 3.9 million (6.5%), with asylum claims from Syria and Afghanistan surging to over 40,000 each year - adding 1.2 million Muslims in a decade, 32% of total UK growth.

2024
Around 4.4 million (7.4%), as net migration overall reached 431,000—many from Muslim-majority hotspots like Iran and Sudan

Experts warn M*slims could comprise 17% of Britain by 2050 if trends hold, without reforms like merit-based visas and deportation enforcement.