Anonymous ID: dbc9f4 July 4, 2018, 1:46 a.m. No.2025616   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5632

>>2025444

 

found this article

( dec 2014)

think it matches…

 

https:// www.veteranstoday.com/2014/12/19/victim-says-witnessed-three-boys-murdered-by-vip-paedophiles/

 

Scotland Yard says it is investigating the murders of three boys by what is now known as a ‘VIP sex ring’ suspected to include several high-ranking military officials and politicians.

 

Detectives say they are looking into accounts of the murders as recited by an abuse victim whom they have described as ‘a credible source’.

 

According to a shocking account by the abuse victim, who is referred to as ‘Nick’, a Conservative MP had throttled a 12-year-old boy in a depraved sex party at a luxury town house in London sometime in the early 80s.

 

Nick has told detectives that he had been in the same room at the time and that a group of men had also watched the murder.

 

On another occasion, Nick claimed a young boy, who was around ten-years-old, was deliberately run down and killed by a car being driven by one of his abusers.

 

A third boy was allegedly murdered during a depraved orgy at which another Conservative MP was present.

 

Nick, now in his late 40s, says the crimes by the paedophile ring took place between 1975 and 1984, and said his attackers included senior military and political figures.

 

He has told detectives that he was one of between 15 and 20 children, who would be picked up in cars and taken to hotels and apartments, where they were physically and sexually abused.

 

Some of the abuse is linked to a flat in Dolphin Square, London, and at times is alleged to have taken place at “parties”. Sometimes it involved groups of men and other times a lone male.

Scotland Yard detectives in charge of the case which is known as Operation Midland say they believe Nick to be a “credible” witness and have said they believe his story to be true.

Anonymous ID: dbc9f4 July 4, 2018, 1:51 a.m. No.2025632   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>2025616

 

and what do you know…

that dossier was also missing?

really??

 

http:// www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2681117/Cameron-orders-probe-happened-missing-dossier-alleged-paedophile-activity-Westminster-1980s.html

 

DAVID Cameron last night ordered a fresh investigation to discover what happened to the >missing dossier detailing explosive claims of a Westminster paedophile ring.

 

Ministers including Nick Clegg and Theresa May have been rejecting calls for a full-scale public inquiry into historical child abuse, insisting a police investigation will be sufficient to get to the bottom of the claims.

 

Yesterday, however, the Prime Minister ordered the Home Office’s most senior official to launch an investigation amid claims that the department’s response to the affair so far had been ‘outrageous’.

….

Anonymous ID: dbc9f4 July 4, 2018, 3:04 a.m. No.2025883   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5902

Australia

 

http:// albumsleaksdownload.com/2018/07/archbishop-sentenced-for-concealing-child-sexual-abuse/

Archbishop sentenced for concealing child sexual abuse

 

"We have made history here in Australia: The highest-ranked church official to ever be brought to account for what we know was a worldwide systematic abuse of children and the concealment of that abuse", Gogarty told reporters.

Anonymous ID: dbc9f4 July 4, 2018, 3:10 a.m. No.2025902   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>2025883

http:// fishinghd.com/2018/07/04/archbishop-philip-wilson-sentenced-to-one-year-for-abuse.html

 

Archbishop Philip Wilson sentenced to one year for abuse cover-up

Anonymous ID: dbc9f4 July 4, 2018, 3:23 a.m. No.2025945   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5946 >>5970

>>2025215

 

https:// www.stuff.co.nz/national/politics/105158507/survivor-group-alleges-govt-breached-human-rights-with-state-abuse-royal-commission

 

Survivor group alleges Govt breached human rights with state abuse Royal Commission

 

A child abuse survivor group has called for United Nations intervention over the Government's possible exclusion of churches from its state abuse inquiry.

 

Occulo​ New Zealand, a group set up with the goal of ending abuse by clergy, believes the New Zealand Royal Commission of Inquiry into Historical Abuse in State Care does not comply with the 1989 United Nations (UN) Convention on the Rights of the Child.

 

The group submitted an urgent "letter of allegation" to the Office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) on Sunday. It said the New Zealand Government was "in breach of this fundamental and internationally important" treaty, which it ratified in 1993.

 

Occulo had compiled a list of information it believed the UN required to be able to act, including a "conservative" estimate of the number of victims at risk of missing a chance to have their voices heard and bring perpetrators to justice.

 

"[There are] potentially thousands of victims of sexual abuse perpetrated by faith groups in New Zealand [that have] occurred in the last 60-plus years," it read.

 

The Royal Commission's draft terms of reference were until recently up for consultation. They were limited to people whom the state was responsible for, "whether directly or indirectly".

 

Advocates and abuse survivors have criticised what they see as the inquiry's limited scope, by its failure to include faith-based institutions, sporting clubs and schools by default. Many do not believe this will be remedied in the final terms of reference.

 

"We're waiting for the inevitable. The inevitable's going to be … we'll get the short end of the stick," said a spokesman for Occulo, which is Latin for cover-up.

 

"We'll be the only English-speaking country [to have had an independent inquiry into child abuse] … that's not including faith-based institutions. It's bizarre."

 

In Australia alone, nearly 4500 people reported being abused by Catholic institutions during the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse, which ended in December.

 

Last year, Australian Royal Commission adviser Gary Foster said the final report stood "a metre-and-a-half high".

 

"The recommendation on the criminal justice system alone runs to over 2000 pages, with over 85 recommendations which will significantly change our criminal justice system.

 

Male Survivors Aotearoa national advocate Ken Clearwater has been fighting for an independent inquiry since 2004 when he first asked then-Prime Minister Helen Clark, who said no, before writing to every member of the Labour Party of the time.

 

Other supporters of a Royal Commission that includes faith-based institutions have been frequent and vocal, including the likes of survivor Darryl Smith, who last month released a book about his experiences.

 

It also extended to members of religious institutions themselves, with the Catholic Church National Office for Professional Standards Bill Kilgallon last year explaining why he thought his institution should be involved in the inquiry.

 

Human rights lawyer Craig Tuck said UN processes were "so slow that the Royal Commission will be wrapping up its findings by the time the UN starts processing this in any meaningful way".

 

He said the Occulo complaint raised "a whole raft of interesting issues" around how state care was defined by the Royal Commission – whether it stopped at Government-run institutions, state-funded care or simply "state-allowed care".

 

"I guess, from an initial viewpoint, that the state is implicated if it's funded or allowed, or [has] even remained silent when there was abuse, or it knowingly was occurring.

Anonymous ID: dbc9f4 July 4, 2018, 3:23 a.m. No.2025946   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>2025945

….

 

"[The request for inclusion of faith-based institutions] then seems to be a fairly reasonable proposition, which needs to be balanced against what they actually do."

 

A Royal Commission spokeswoman said the group had not been made aware of the OHCHR submission, but human rights breach concerns were "an issue raised by a number of Royal Commission stakeholders".

 

"The Commission widely consulted on the draft terms of reference and heard from many groups and individuals about the inclusion and non-inclusion of religious institutions," she said.

 

She said the commission's chairman, Sir Anand Satyanand, had received more than 400 submissions and delivered a final terms of reference report to the Government based on the feedback.

 

"The four main areas of feedback were on the scope and purpose of the Inquiry, a suitable reference to the Treaty of Waitangi, the inquiry timelines and what constitutes 'state care'," she said.

 

Cabinet would decide on the final terms of reference after ministers had read Satyanand's report.

"A decision is expected shortly. It will be widely publicised alongside Sir Anand's report."

 

An OHCHR spokesman said any contact was confidential and no details would be revealed.

If the UN took up a case with the New Zealand Government, details would be made public after two months, he said, including "any response by the state in question".

Anonymous ID: dbc9f4 July 4, 2018, 3:48 a.m. No.2026036   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>2025970

 

OMG, i'm still digging on news …

really weird, many articles on child abuse all over the globe…

 

I really think shit is about to go DOWN!!!!

 

latest i found .. and still digging

 

JAPAN !!!!

 

http:// www.asianews.it/news-en/The-scourge-of-child-abuse-explodes-in-Japan-44340.html

 

The scourge of child abuse explodes in Japan

 

On July 2, an NGO presented a petition with more than 100,000 signatures to demand the government fight the increase in cases. The problem of violence exploded after the death of a five-year-old girl. In the fiscal year 2016 more than 100 thousand cases were reported: one hundredfold compared to 1990. Single-parent families, the poorest in all OECD countries, are increasing. Children's centers are under-staffed.

 

 

Tokyo (AsiaNews / Agencies) – Children who are starved, subjected to physical or verbal violence, aggression and negligence: This is the worrying reality rocking Japanese society in recent months, and which has propelled an NGO to present a petition with more than 100,000 signatures to the Ministry of Health and Welfare on 2 July.

 

The director of the non-profit association Florence, Hiroki Komazaki, has handed over the signatures calling for greater contact between the police and social services, and that measures are taken to prevent child abuse.

 

The problem of violence against minors in the Land of the Rising Sun has filled Japanese media since the discovery of the small body of five year old Yua Funato in March (see photo 2). The girl died of pneumonia and malnutrition, after writing in her notebook "please forgive me". Yua was subjected to a long series of ill-treatment: her mother forced her to wake up every morning at 4 to practice writing and punished her when she was wrong, forcing her to sit for hours outside the house, on the concrete veranda of their apartment. Yua weighed eight kilos less than the children her age, and her digestive tract was full of vomit.

 

According to statistics from the Ministry of Health, Yua's treatment is anything but an isolated incident. In the first half of 2017, the cases of child abuse reported to the authorities reached the figure of 30,262. Between April 2015 and March 2016 (fiscal year 2016), 103,260 episodes were recorded: a hundredfold of those in 1990, when 1,101 were reported.

 

In part, the increase can be explained in changing social attitudes, which no longer see abuse as an exclusive private family matter. However, this is not sufficient to explain such a dizzying increase in the cases reported. There are also social reasons, including: the increase in marriages following pregnancies (often destined to a short duration), a partial increase in teenage mothers, a general increase in divorces and single-parent families (in which there is only the mother) and the high rate of poverty among these households. Between 1992 and 2016, the number of families with single mothers rose by 50%. Child poverty in single-parent families is the highest in the OECD countries: 56% against 32% of the US.

 

Another problem is the lack of staff in childcare centers. In 2016, the government announced that it would increase the number of "one for every 70 thousand" residents to "one in every 40 thousand". A few months before the deadline, scheduled for the end of March 2019, the target has not yet been reached.

 

The main form of abuse highlighted by the consultants is psychological abuse, followed by physical abuse, negligence and sexual violence. Violent parents usually refer or behave disproportionately towards children, addressing their statements as "you shouldn’t have been born into the world, " or "We would have been a happy family if it were not for you". This kind of mistreatment is difficult to identify, and it is part of an already complex social context, due to the pressure and bullying that afflict young Japanese people.