Minister says

The SNP government has said that the victims of one of the Scotland’s largest hair sex abuse rings have “failed”.

After three victims under the age of 13, seven members of the gang were given a lifetime sentences, which were subjected to sexual abuse and violence in Glasgow over a period of seven years.

Children’s minister Natalie Don-Inse described the case as “frightening” and said that the government was working to ensure that “nothing like this happens again”.

The opposition MSP accused the government that it failed to take immediate action.

Don-Inse told MSPS: “This matter is completely frightened to me and is not getting away from the fact that these children had failed.”

However, he said that the government was already working to act for the safety of children.

The minister said, “It is an extremely priority to keep children safe and the minister is working closely with partners to prevent child sexual abuse and exploitation in all forms and supports the victims and their families.”

He welcomed an independent review of the Glasgow Child Protection Committee, which he said that it would help in improving security across the country.

“I am confident that we will learn a lesson from failures here and what we can do for the safety of children in future,” said Don-Inner.

He said that MSPS has established the National Child Sexual Abuse and Exploitation Strategic Group to the government, as well as a taskforce to deal with online horses.

He also indicated to work to fulfill the promise, A major plan under Nicola Sturgeon’s Government Care to improve the lives of unbearable children and youth.

The minister said that she was happy to see what action could be taken by her steps mentioned “above and above”.

His comments came in response to criticism from the opposition MSP.

Alba’s Ash Regan, while asking a necessary question in Parliament, said that the matter is “reunion of institutional failures”.

He said that despite being in the child protection register, the children were “unsuccessful”, absent from school and showed “clear” signs of neglect.

“The Scottish government presided over this horrific failure at every level,” Regan said.

He called for immediate action to address “serious security failures”.

Labor MSP Polyn McNell questioned why misuse was not found earlier, saying: “Surely the minister is not satisfied to leave it for the case-LED review only to give some answer to that important question only to the minister. . “

Orthodox Douglas Ross said that there was “nothing necessary” about the government’s response.

“We have an independent review that does not have a chair, that we don’t know when they will report.”

Gang member Ian Owens, 46; Ellen Lanny, 40; Leslie Williams, 43; Paul Brann, 42; Scott Forbes, 51; 48 -year -old Barry Watson and 49 -year -old John Clarke were placed in jail between eight and 20 years and were given orders for life ban on Monday.

He subjected his victims that the police had called “The Beasty House” in the Glasgow Drug Dane “unimaginable misuse” in the dub.

Lifetime orders are reserved for the most serious court cases in Scotland, which does not involve murder, and means that the person will either be in jail or on parole for the rest of his life.

Judge Lord Backet told the gang, who was sentenced to more than 93 years, that he could never be released from jail.