Well, from reading this thread it seems like one of the many adverse ill effects of these riots is that people are again associating those concerned about the targeting of non-Muslim girls by a minority sub-set of pakistani-Muslim origin men (which is ongoing) with racists.
We need the honesty to recognise that human behaviours happen, and are shaped, by social and cultural contexts, and this is true of sexual offending behaviour too. Isn't this why the rise of social media and online interconnectivity and online violent misogynistic pornography ( which seems to be nearly all of it) is so concerning? Because it creates a culture which normalises male sexual arousal at abuse of women. It allows men to get together and socially bond over fantasises of hurting women ( the man who was planning to kidnap Holly W was part of such an online group who shared their fantasies of abducting and raping women). Cultures can either reduce the likelihood of men harming women or increase the likelihood of men harming women.
From an analysis I read, the location of the grooming gangs coincides with areas where rural Pakistani immigrants settled. The grooming gangs have not appeared in areas where urban, more educated Pakistani Muslims tended to settle. In other words, it seems like there was something about the culture/ attitude of these particular populations that led a minority of the men there on the path to become offenders.
I went to school in the West Midlands in an area where the grooming gangs operated. My (white) friend was recruited to become the 'girlfriend' of a Muslim man by her Hindu friend who had a Muslim 'boyfriend'. They were both 14. Except they were not girlfriends as the men would never be seen in public with them but picked them up and took them back to a flat to have sex with them. The man my friend was having sex with told her that he would never do this a Muslim woman as he would have too much respect for her. He clearly saw his behaviour within a cultural-religious context. Now as far as I know, the treatment of my friend did not reach the awful levels reported by the poor girls reported in the press. But these were still men preying on under age school girls. I never asked the age of these men and have always assumed they were young adult men. If so, I suspect part of the reason for their behaviour was that they could not access women in their own community for sex coupled with their personal religious-cultural beliefs that gave them a lack of respect for non-Muslim women. The old misogynistic good women/bad women narrative as expressed through their cultural narrative.
I suppose what I am trying to say is that we need to have a good analysis of a problem before we can start to form a solution. We need to be honest about the factors that lead certain men, or any ethnicity or community - geographic/ cultural or community of interest - to harm women, so that we can target effective solutions at those groups to reduce the risk of their offending.