Rag,
I can't help but notice professor that you make absolutely no mention of abuse committed by white caucasian men as described on my link.

I did in the original discussion, which you should read before pontificating and making accusations.
I acknowledged several times that overwhelmingly most convicted child sex offenders were white.

Jim,
There is no suggestion of hugely over representation is yours - you have disgustingly made this up

No. In the specific crime of street grooming of children there is a huge overrepresentation of one demographic whatever the reason.

Guardian 3 years ago, (It does not restrict itself to street grooming where the figures are much more clear cut.)

"Is there something about Asian Muslim men that leads to them being disproportionately involved in the grooming and sexual abuse of white girls?
The courts have dealt with a cluster of horrific cases including those in Rochdale, Derby and now Oxford.
Available figures are patchy and flawed, but on the face of it they do suggest Asian men are disproportionately involved in group grooming leading to sexual abuse, compared with their numbers in the national population. This impression is supported by several sources in law enforcement who spoke to the Guardian.

A 2011 study by the Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre looked at the 2,379 potential offenders caught grooming girls since 2008. Of 940 suspects whose race could be identified, 26% were Asian, 38% were white and 32% were recorded as unknown. Asians are roughly 7% of the population.
A report for the children's commissioner in 2012 found there were 1,514 perpetrators. Of these, 545 were white, 415 were Asian and 244 were black. The ethnicity of 21% of perpetrators was not recorded. Attempts to analyse the Asian figure further runs into problems. Just 35 of the 415 Asians are recorded as having Pakistani heritage and thus highly likely to be Muslim, and only five are recorded as being from a Bangladeshi background. The heritage of 366 of the Asian group is not stated in those figures."