On Wednesday 16 September, we stop pretending they did not know.
The Rape Gang Inquiry Report exists. The evidence exists. The recommendations exist. What is missing is action.
That is why the first Day of English Justice matters.
We are not asking for another inquiry. We are not asking for another round of official sadness and empty words.
We are demanding they act on the Rape Gang Inquiry Report.
What this day is
This is a weekday English day of action.
It is peaceful, serious and organised.
On Wednesday 16 September, people across England will take part in whatever way their lives allow, all centred on one clear demand:
Act on the findings of the Rape Gang Inquiry Report.
This is not about noise for the sake of it. It is about focused public pressure.
Our one demand
We have one demand on 16th September:
Parliament and the Government must act on the findings of the Rape Gang Inquiry Report.
Not “consider” it.
Not “note” it.
Not quietly bury it and hope the public moves on.
Act on it.
That means:
- A full parliamentary debate and formal public response to the report.
- Ministers stating clearly which recommendations they will implement, and when.
- A public timetable for action in law, sentencing, policing and institutional accountability.
- Regular updates, so this cannot be quietly filed away and forgotten.
They have had enough time. They have enough evidence. The delay now is a choice.
Why we are starting here
There are many issues facing England. Crime. Tax. Cost of living. Failing institutions.
All of them matter.
But if a country cannot protect vulnerable girls from organised rape gangs, and still refuses to act once the truth is laid out in front of it, then something has gone rotten at the core.
That is why we begin here.
This issue cuts straight through all the excuses and all the political theatre. It asks one basic question:
What is the state for, if it will not protect our girls and will not act when the scale of the failure is exposed?
If you can take the day
If you can book leave, free up part of the day or step away from normal routine, then do it.
Use Wednesday 16th September properly.
- Keep your money in your pocket where you can.
- Spend the day putting pressure on MPs, councillors and Police and Crime Commissioners.
- Share the campaign calmly and directly with people you know.
- Attend any peaceful local gathering or action organised under the Day of English Justice.
You do not need to shout. You do not need to look dramatic.
You need time, discipline and a message you can repeat without wavering.
If you have to work
Most people cannot simply take a weekday off. The people in power rely on that.
So if you are working, caring or tied up on 16 September, you still have a clear job to do.
On that day:
- Email your MP.
- Email or message your local councillor.
- If possible, contact your Police and Crime Commissioner.
- Ask one simple question:
Do you support acting on the findings of the Rape Gang Inquiry Report – yes or no?
If you can, make one short and polite phone call as well.
That is how a weekday action becomes real. Not everybody has to stand in a square. Tens of thousands of people hitting representatives on the same day matters.
The question we are putting to them
We are not asking politicians whether they “care.” They all claim to care.
We are asking something much harder for them to dodge:
Do you support acting on the findings of the Rape Gang Inquiry Report – yes or no?
If they say yes, the next question is simple:
- Which recommendations do you support?
- What are you doing to push for them?
- When will you say so publicly?
If they dodge, delay or hide behind party language, then they are telling you exactly where they stand.
Our code
This campaign must be calm, serious and disciplined.
On the Day of English Justice:
- No violence.
- No vandalism.
- No threats.
- No drunkenness at campaign actions.
- No fooling about and handing opponents an easy excuse.
Anyone looking for chaos is not acting for They Work for Us.
We are not here to create a circus. We are here to apply pressure.
What to do now
Before 16th September:
1. Join the campaign
Sign up so we can send you:
- MP email templates.
- Councillor and PCC message templates.
- Updates on local actions.
- Reminders as the day approaches.
2. Choose your track
Decide now:
- I can take the day or part of the day, or
- I will be working, but I will email and contact representatives on the day
Make the choice now, not the night before.
3. Bring in other people
Send this page to people you trust.
Not people who just want to moan online. People who are serious enough to actually do something.
Ask them to choose their track and commit to the day.
16th September
On Wednesday 16th September, the machine expects another ordinary weekday.
It does not deserve one.
**We are not begging for another inquiry.
We are demanding action on the Rape Gang Inquiry Report.**
If you can take the day, take it seriously.
If you have to work, hit them from your desk.
Either way, make the day count.
They work for us. On 16th September, we remind them.
To contact myself or any of The Team our email is:
campaign@england-then-and-now.co.uk