Foreigners now commit one in every three sexual assaults on women in the United Kingdom
Official data continues to dismantle the politically correct narrative about immigration. A report published this Wednesday by the Center for Migration Control reveals that up to 34% of convictions for sexual assault against women recorded in the United Kingdom in 2024 correspond to foreign nationals, even though they represent only about 10.9% of the British population.
The report, based on official records from the National Police Information System obtained through a request to the Ministry of Justice, paints an alarming picture: of the 1,453 convictions for sexual assault against women, 380 were committed by foreigners and 118 by individuals of unknown nationality, bringing the total rate attributable to immigrants to 34.27%. Excluding unknown nationalities, foreigners would still account for 28.46% of the convictions.
The disparity becomes even more evident when comparing per capita conviction rates: foreigners register 5.75 convictions per 100,000 people, compared to 1.77 for British citizens, which represents a 224% higher rate. Even when adjusting for working age (16 to 64 years), foreigners are convicted of sexual assaults against women at a rate 150% higher than Britons.
The report also analyzes the crime of rape against women over the age of 16. Of the 720 convictions recorded in 2024, 155 were of foreign nationals and 42 of unknown nationality, meaning that up to 27.3% of rape convictions could correspond to immigrants. Here too, the per capita rate shows an overwhelming gap: foreigners are convicted of rape at a rate 142% higher than British citizens.
By nationality, India (100 convictions), Romania (92), Poland (83), Pakistan (55), Afghanistan (43), Nigeria (40), and Sudan (37) top the list of countries of origin for foreign nationals convicted of sexual offenses.
In total, 22% of all sexual offense convictions in 2024—which amount to 7,874 cases—were committed by foreign citizens when including those of unknown nationality.
In response to this data, the Center for Migration Control has launched a campaign demanding the urgent adoption of a “red list” immigration policy, similar to that proposed by former U.S. President Donald Trump, aimed at restricting entry from countries deemed high-risk.
“When will politicians admit that mass immigration has made Britain unsafe for women and girls? It’s time for the data to be released in full and without filters,” the organization has stated.
While the public debate remains dominated by euphemisms and feel-good slogans, official figures demonstrate that migration policy has had a direct impact on the safety of British women, and that the consequences of years of open borders are becoming impossible to hide.
