Mother Blasts Labour Over Migrant Data

The mother of Rhiannon Whyte has slammed the Government’s refusal to publish data on crimes committed by foreign nationals. Siobhan Whyte spoke out on GB News to condemn what she termed a diabolical lack of transparency.

Families Demand Answers

A new campaign has seen 11 families of victims write directly to Justice Secretary Alex Norris. They are demanding that the Government release comprehensive data revealing the full scale of foreign offending across England and Wales.

Siobhan Whyte accused Labour of constantly denying the reality of migrant-related offences. Her daughter Rhiannon was tragically killed in October 2024 by an asylum seeker who had arrived in the UK on a small boat.

Calls for Transparency

The grieving families argue that the public has a right to know the full statistics surrounding foreign national crimes. Despite repeated appeals, families claim official channels have met their requests with silence and obfuscation.

The campaign highlights growing frustration over how sensitive crime statistics are handled by Whitehall departments. Critics argue that transparency is vital for public safety and maintaining trust in the justice system.

• Siobhan Whyte slammed the Government’s refusal to release foreign crime data
• 11 families of victims penned an open letter to Justice Secretary Alex Norris
• The campaign demands full disclosure of foreign offending across England and Wales
• Rhiannon Whyte was murdered in October 2024 by a small boat arrival
• Families accuse Labour of constantly denying the scale of the issue

Political Fallout

Pressure is mounting on ministers to address the demands head-on as more families step forward. The refusal to disclose these figures risks deepening public distrust in how immigration and crime intersect.

I want all these illegal migrants stopped. It’s getting ridiculous now.

— Siobhan Whyte, Grieving Mother, GB News

The refusal to publish foreign crime data leaves grieving families fighting for basic transparency from a reluctant administration.