TOMMY ROBINSON -- Keir Starmer has been accused of overseeing the use of warning notices for suspected child sex offenders during his time as head of the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS), Britain’s national prosecution authority.

According to documents cited by critics, Starmer was involved in drafting and agreeing guidance alongside senior police officials regarding the use of civil preventative measures, sometimes referred to in media reports as “paedophile ASBOs.” These measures reportedly allowed certain suspects to receive formal warning notices rather than face immediate criminal prosecution.

Whistleblowers have claimed that some of these notices were issued to individuals suspected of serious sexual offenses involving minors. Critics argue that such policies effectively allowed offenders to avoid prosecution and are now demanding urgent answers from the Prime Minister. Some opposition figures have described his position as “completely untenable.”