By Paedophile Allowed to Stay in UK Over ‘Human Rights’ Battle – Judges Still Can’t Agree!
Convicted Child Abuser Fights Deportation for Over a Decade
A Sri Lankan paedophile who sexually abused three boys has managed to remain in the UK for more than ten years due to an ongoing legal battle over his human rights. Despite being convicted and branded a “danger to the community,” the courts remain divided on whether deporting him would violate his rights as a gay man.
Preying on Innocent Boys – How the Abuse Unfolded
The 50-year-old predator, identified only as ‘PG,’ first arrived in the UK in 2008 on a student visa. Just three years later, in 2011, he was arrested for molesting three teenage boys, the youngest just 13. He was convicted in 2012 of five counts of sexual activity with a child and one attempted rape, receiving a four-year prison sentence.
Court documents reveal how PG targeted his victims by following them on foot after spotting them on public transport. His actions led to a swift conviction, and he was immediately informed that he would be deported after serving his sentence.
Shocking Loophole – Why He Wasn’t Deported
Despite his crimes, PG successfully argued that he could not be sent back to Sri Lanka because he was a gay man and feared persecution in his home country. In Sri Lanka, homosexuality is illegal, and a 2020 human rights report highlighted the inhumane treatment and sexual assault of LGBT individuals by police officers.
Judges in Turmoil – Endless Legal Battles Keep Predator in UK
PG’s case has been thrown back and forth between different courts, with senior judges unable to reach a consensus on whether deportation would breach his human rights. While some judges argue that his fear of persecution is justified, others question the lack of “reasoned analysis” regarding why he could not return.
In 2023, Lord Justice Baker slammed a previous ruling that halted PG’s deportation, stating that it lacked sufficient legal reasoning. However, the case remains unresolved, with yet another tribunal hearing set for the future.
Victims Silenced While Predator Stays – Outrage Grows Over System Failures
Despite being labeled a threat to society, PG was granted limited leave to remain in the UK in 2013 under Home Office discretion. The decision outraged critics who argue that Britain’s legal system is failing to protect its citizens while giving convicted criminals endless appeal opportunities.
PG’s own wife’s family, who reside in Sri Lanka, have reportedly threatened him, adding another layer to his claim of personal risk. But as the legal battle rages on, justice for his victims remains uncertain, and the UK public is left questioning how a convicted paedophile has managed to out-manoeuvre the system for so long.
What Happens Next?
With another tribunal hearing looming, the case continues to highlight the complexities of immigration law, human rights claims, and the controversial legal loopholes allowing criminals to remain in the UK. The question remains: will justice finally be served, or will this predator continue to exploit the system
