@awesomekillick
Clearly the number 1 thing is not to upset the Asian men community in Yorkshire. Even if women and girls are being abused daily. Seems like women's suffering is a small price to pay to avoid any whiff of racial profiling or racism.
It's that perspective that is the problem. The "Asian community" in West Yorkshire is, in reality, highly fractured along class, creed and educational lines.
The groomers are, inevitably, from what you might call an "underclass". They aren't the Yorkshire Asian Muslim lower middle or middle class professionals who work in the NHS, law, education, universities etc.
This professional group, of both residents and born-citizens, is huge in West Yorkshire and horrified by the grooming gangs, just as they were horrified by 7/7. But here's the thing: they don't associate with the class these groomers come from; they are not in the same cultural or social sphere of reference.
Unfortunately, the twist often comes when you look at where this particular "underclass" resides in an area. I know, in one case, it was nothing to do with upsetting the "Asian community", but more about not wanting to jeopardise votes from a certain deprived ward that fundamentally secured three councillors for Labour, and then, through virtue of a tsunami of postal votes returned in a ballot box, managed to secure a parliamentary seat for a candidate who had lost in every other polling ward.
I guess I am a little touchy about this issue because I have long term friends of Pakistani descent in West Yorkshire, and they feel angry, astonished and helpless at what has gone on - - and smeared by it. They feel as though these men are being allowed to destroy lives, destroy communities, destroy the safety of everyone's daughters and sisters, and the only thing that will stop them is a brother or an uncle with a baseball bat.