A grooming gangs whistleblower has told Nigel Farage she "isn't going anywhere" following a major victory at the High Court earlier today.
Ex-Greater Manchester Police officer Maggie Oliver declared that "this is very much a moment for the underdog, for truth" after the court said the Government had "effectively allowed the abuse" of children by failing to implement an inquiry's recommendations.
Today, the High Court gave the green light to a judicial review into whether the Government failed to implement a number of recommendations drawn up by a seven-year-long inquiry into child sexual abuse.
The case was brought before the top court by Ms Oliver's foundation – the Maggie Oliver Foundation – which has long campaigned for justice and truth for grooming gangs victims.
The charity argued the Government had "acted unreasonably and/or in breach of a legitimate expectation" to implement the recommendations from the inquiry.
Mr Justice Kimblin subsequently ruled there should be a judicial review into the matter.
Speaking about the ruling, the campaigner told GB News: "It will take as long as it takes. We are going nowhere and I don't care who says what.
"We will do what is right to the very best of our ability. That's all we can do."
She added: "Really the big thing in the judicial review is honesty and transparency and upholding the law. And I resigned from the police because I saw cover ups and I saw corruption.
"So I think this is very much a moment for the underdog, for...
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