Isabel Hardman, Assistant Editor at The Spectator, sheds light on the complexities of public inquiries, questioning their effectiveness in delivering justice. Raja Miah, an anti-grooming gang campaigner, passionately argues for a nationwide inquiry, citing the failures of past investigations. They explore whether these inquiries genuinely hold power accountable or merely distract from needed legislative changes. The discussion also touches on restoring public trust in institutions and the emotional toll on victims when inquiries fall short.

Isabel Hardman, assistant editor at The Spectator, offers insightful political analysis, while Raja Miah, an anti-grooming gang campaigner, advocates fervently for public inquiries. They delve into the recent parliamentary vote against a national inquiry into grooming gangs, questioning the effectiveness of past inquiries like Grenfell and the Post Office. The discussion highlights the need for focused investigations and the hurdles political dynamics create, emphasizing the importance of accountability to rebuild trust among victims and communities.

Raja Miah MBE, a counter-extremism expert known for exposing the cover-up of child grooming in Oldham, joins the discussion. He shares insights on the complicity of local officials, revealing how political pressures influenced their decisions to overlook serious crimes. The conversation highlights systemic failures in safeguarding children, the ongoing struggles for accountability, and the urgent need for public inquiries. Raja reflects on the consequences of his whistleblowing efforts and the broader implications for community justice and political responsibility.