A top quality primary school has been marked down by the education inspectors for being too White.

The school has been told that it has to promote ‘British values’, which have now been redefined to mean ‘diversity.’

Because the school is lucky enough to be in an area of the country that is still predominantly White British, it is failing to live up to the ‘cultural diversity of modern British society.’

In other words, if they want the school to get top marks, the parents must start producing bastardised brown offspring.

No matter how hard the White children study, they will never be able to get the top grade because they are the wrong color.

Daily Mail:

The 104-pupil Middle Rasen Primary, in the town of Market Rasen on the edge of the Lincolnshire wolds, was inspected last month.

Ofsted praised it for high standards of teaching and leadership and the courteous and enthusiastic behaviour of pupils. But the inspector said: ‘The large majority of pupils are White British. Very few are from other ethnic groups, and currently no pupils speak English as an additional language.’

It said the school should ‘extend pupils’ understanding of the cultural diversity of modern British society by creating opportunities for them to have first-hand interaction with their counterparts from different backgrounds’.

Yesterday parents attacked the Ofsted decision. Mother-of-two Kirsty Egen, 29, said: ‘I think it’s ridiculous. It’s a brilliant school.

‘Why would the school spend time on trying to teach the children how to integrate with people who aren’t even there? It seems very vindictive to just mark them down for something they cannot change.’

Jodie Miller, 35, whose daughter Dylann, six, attends the school added: ‘We are a small rural community, there just aren’t many children here from different backgrounds.’

Julia Weeks, 47, who has a son of ten at the school, said: ‘To mark a school down for something they cannot control is crackers. If there were more people from ethnic minorities around then maybe you could have a complaint, but there just aren’t.’ Father-of-one Benjamin Bannan, 33, added: ‘It’s outrageous that a British school can he punished for being too British.’

…

Reverend Charles Patrick, who was head of the governors at the time of the report, added: ‘There is always more that you can do and maybe now we look at twinning the school with ones from other minority areas or something like that.

‘But this is a rural area, like 80 per cent of the country, we don’t have many non white residents. Perhaps it would be a different matter if we were in the middle of London or Manchester or something.’

Tory MP for Gainsborough Sir Edward Leigh said: ‘This is political correctness gone mad.

‘Middle Rasen Primary School is an outstanding school by any standards, and Melonie Brunton is a brilliant headteacher – I back the school and its head one-hundred percent.

‘Just last week I wrote to Nicky Morgan, the Education Secretary, objecting strenuously to the new so-called ‘equality’ regulations she is implementing in schools.

‘Conservatives have always stood for freeing our schools from the deadening hand of state-enforced orthodoxy.

‘Why there has been such a massive U-turn under Nicky Morgan is inexplicable to me.

‘Multiculturalism is an irrelevance in Lincolnshire with its low number of ethnic minorities, who are already welcomed and well-integrated into our local communities, as they should be.’

You can hear the confusion in the parents voices.

Hopefully they will now start to realise the truth, that White people have been singled out for replacement and the only way the school could get top marks, would be if the community became adulterated with foreign blood.

A FORMER mayor of North Lincolnshire has appeared in court accused of 16 offences including fraud, theft and assuming the identity of a dead man.

Jawaid Ishaq, a councillor for the Crosby and Park ward on North Lincolnshire Council, denied the charges when he appeared before Sheffield Crown Court.

He is accused of five counts of fraud, four of theft, two of using a false instrument with intent and others of forgery, obtaining a money transfer by deception, making or supplying articles for use in fraud, possessing an article for use in fraud and perverting the course of justice.

Some of the charges date back to 1997, the court heard.

Ishaq, 71, of Normanby Road, Scunthorpe, was allowed conditional bail until his trial, also at Sheffield, on January 19 next year.

The police are holding his passport, the court heard.

The trial, likely to include about 58 witnesses, is scheduled to last for about five weeks. A hearing to monitor progress in the case is likely to be held in September.

Ishaq was represented by senior barrister Rodney Ferm and Scunthorpe solicitor Jason Nicholson.

He was suspended from the Labour Party in April last year following his arrest and he was charged in October.

During his time serving the Crosby and Park ward, Ishaq has been chairman of the authority’s planning committee and was North Lincolnshire mayor from 2008 to 2009.

He has served as chairman of the South Humber Racial Equality Council and is a former deputy chairman of Humberside Police Authority. In November 2000, he was awarded the MBE for his services to race relations.

Ishaq denied the following charges:

• Forgery, involving making a false instrument – an enduring power of attorney document – in the name of Ali Salem Sultan between July 7, 1997 and January 31, 2003.

• Using a false instrument with intent – an enduring power of attorney document – in the name of Ali Salem Sultan to open a Saver Reward account with HBOS between January 1 and February 1, 2003.

• Using a false instrument with intent – an enduring Power of Attorney document – in the name of Ali Salem Sultan, in dealings with the international pension service to arrange for the pension of Ali Salem Sultan to be paid in to a Saver Reward account between January 1 and April 1, 2003.

• Theft – stealing £25,049.99, belonging to Ali Salem Sultan, between January 1, 2003 and January 19, 2007.

• Obtaining a money transfer by deception from HSBC of £51,700 for two unsecured loans by falsely representing an enduring power of attorney document was genuine, between February 1, 2005 and September 1, 2006.

• Fraud – dishonestly making a false representation to HBOS on January 18, 2007 that an enduring power of attorney document was genuine.

• Theft – stealing £7,541, belonging to Ali Salem Sultan, between January 17, 2007 and December 31, 2008.

• Perverting the course of justice – on July 8, 2010, in proceedings brought by North Lincolnshire Council for the sale of 91 Dale Street, Scunthorpe, making a statement in which it was falsely claimed that the property was fire damaged in 1997 and in which it was claimed that the owner of the premises was alive.

• Theft – stealing rent money from 74 Sheffield Street, Scunthorpe, to the value of approximately £16,160 belonging to the estate of Ali Salem Sultan, between March 20, 2008 and October 16, 2012.

• Theft – stealing rent money from 91 Dale Street, Scunthorpe, to the value of approximately £23,750 belonging to the estate of Ali Salem Sultan, between March 20, 2008 and October 16, 2012.

• Fraud – dishonestly making a false representation to HSBC on July 27, 2011, that he was Ali Salem Sultan.

• Fraud – dishonestly making a false representation to an employee of Discount Insurance on September 12, 2012, that he was Ali Salem Sultan.

• Making or supplying articles for use in fraud – a letterhead from Dennis O’Neil – to assist in the commission of fraud, between April 12 and April 24, 2012.

• Fraud – dishonestly making a false representation that an invoice from Dennis O’Neil was valid, which he knew was not true, on April 15, 2010.

• Possessing an article for use in fraud – a letterhead – on October 16, 2012.

• Fraud – dishonestly making a false representation between July 7 and August 1, 2007 to Coventry Building Society that Normanby Road, Scunthorpe, would be his main residence, which he knew to be untrue.

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A FORMER mayor of North Lincolnshire has appeared in court accused of 16 offences including fraud, theft and assuming the identity of a dead man.

Jawaid Ishaq, a councillor for the Crosby and Park ward on North Lincolnshire Council, denied the charges when he appeared before Sheffield Crown Court.

He is accused of five counts of fraud, four of theft, two of using a false instrument with intent and others of forgery, obtaining a money transfer by deception, making or supplying articles for use in fraud, possessing an article for use in fraud and perverting the course of justice.

Some of the charges date back to 1997, the court heard.

Ishaq, 71, of Normanby Road, Scunthorpe, was allowed conditional bail until his trial, also at Sheffield, on January 19 next year.

The police are holding his passport, the court heard.

The trial, likely to include about 58 witnesses, is scheduled to last for about five weeks. A hearing to monitor progress in the case is likely to be held in September.

Ishaq was represented by senior barrister Rodney Ferm and Scunthorpe solicitor Jason Nicholson.

He was suspended from the Labour Party in April last year following his arrest and he was charged in October.

During his time serving the Crosby and Park ward, Ishaq has been chairman of the authority’s planning committee and was North Lincolnshire mayor from 2008 to 2009.

He has served as chairman of the South Humber Racial Equality Council and is a former deputy chairman of Humberside Police Authority. In November 2000, he was awarded the MBE for his services to race relations.

Ishaq denied the following charges:

• Forgery, involving making a false instrument – an enduring power of attorney document – in the name of Ali Salem Sultan between July 7, 1997 and January 31, 2003.

• Using a false instrument with intent – an enduring power of attorney document – in the name of Ali Salem Sultan to open a Saver Reward account with HBOS between January 1 and February 1, 2003.

• Using a false instrument with intent – an enduring Power of Attorney document – in the name of Ali Salem Sultan, in dealings with the international pension service to arrange for the pension of Ali Salem Sultan to be paid in to a Saver Reward account between January 1 and April 1, 2003.

• Theft – stealing £25,049.99, belonging to Ali Salem Sultan, between January 1, 2003 and January 19, 2007.

• Obtaining a money transfer by deception from HSBC of £51,700 for two unsecured loans by falsely representing an enduring power of attorney document was genuine, between February 1, 2005 and September 1, 2006.

• Fraud – dishonestly making a false representation to HBOS on January 18, 2007 that an enduring power of attorney document was genuine.

• Theft – stealing £7,541, belonging to Ali Salem Sultan, between January 17, 2007 and December 31, 2008.

• Perverting the course of justice – on July 8, 2010, in proceedings brought by North Lincolnshire Council for the sale of 91 Dale Street, Scunthorpe, making a statement in which it was falsely claimed that the property was fire damaged in 1997 and in which it was claimed that the owner of the premises was alive.

• Theft – stealing rent money from 74 Sheffield Street, Scunthorpe, to the value of approximately £16,160 belonging to the estate of Ali Salem Sultan, between March 20, 2008 and October 16, 2012.

• Theft – stealing rent money from 91 Dale Street, Scunthorpe, to the value of approximately £23,750 belonging to the estate of Ali Salem Sultan, between March 20, 2008 and October 16, 2012.

• Fraud – dishonestly making a false representation to HSBC on July 27, 2011, that he was Ali Salem Sultan.

• Fraud – dishonestly making a false representation to an employee of Discount Insurance on September 12, 2012, that he was Ali Salem Sultan.

• Making or supplying articles for use in fraud – a letterhead from Dennis O’Neil – to assist in the commission of fraud, between April 12 and April 24, 2012.

• Fraud – dishonestly making a false representation that an invoice from Dennis O’Neil was valid, which he knew was not true, on April 15, 2010.

• Possessing an article for use in fraud – a letterhead – on October 16, 2012.

• Fraud – dishonestly making a false representation between July 7 and August 1, 2007 to Coventry Building Society that Normanby Road, Scunthorpe, would be his main residence, which he knew to be untrue.

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