The Prime Minister Keir Starmer could be forced by the UN to answer allegations of a deliberate failure to act and human rights violations, in light of numerous children having suffered unnecessary harm and death, due to bullying, physical and sexual violence in UK schools after the UN became directly involved in the case.
The Prime Minister Keir Starmer, at the same time as announcing Britain as a global leader on the World stage at a recent United Nations General Assembly, faces questions from the United Nations over alleged deliberate human rights violations. The questions stem from an alleged deliberate failure as the current Prime Minister as well as during his time as a Shadow Minister and then Leader of the Opposition to investigate alleged failings in the Government safeguarding systems, in relation to bullying, physical & sexual violence in UK schools. This as well as a deliberate failure to investigate a potential cover up the issues, knowing that the failings may have led to serious harm and suicides and left millions of children at risk of further harm.
The case is currently being assessed by the UN after an initial review of all of the evidence led to a request from them for further information with a view to putting the allegations to the Prime Minister and UK Government directly if the case remains unaddressed. The alleged deliberate failures would potentially constitute serious human rights violations and potential crimes and once reviewed may result in an official communication being sent to the UK Government for a public response to the allegations.
The focus of any investigation and possible communications to the UK Government will focus on the failures of Keir Starmer as the current Prime Minister encompassing his failures over the last 6 years both as Prime Minister and during his time as a Shadow Minister and then Leader of the Opposition but will also engage the failures of the previous Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and MPs and Ministers from both the previous and current Governments including current Education Secretary Bridget Phillipson.
The campaign has also asked the UN to consider evidence of potential systemic failings that the campaign has available from advocates in a number of countries, so that the case can be looked at in the context of a much wider global issue, with a view to reducing the risk of harm and suicide to all children in schools across the globe.
