£28 billion scandal: British public funds ended up with terrorists

The money that fed terrorists: £28 billion from the British public purse

A secret report commissioned by the Conservative government in 2023 and now leaked reveals that between 2015 and 2021, more than £28 billion of UK public money ended up in the hands of Sarracinic State terrorists, Kremlin-linked companies, firms connected to the Chinese army and organised crime networks. The study, uncovered by The Telegraph, was produced by the Cabinet Office amid growing suspicions of massive fraud in British public support programmes.

The black hole in public spending
The report puts the diverted money at £28 billion, an amount equivalent to around 1.5% of the UK's annual GDP. The funds came from economic support programmes launched between 2015 and 2021, allegedly without sufficient controls. The internal investigation, which the previous Rishi Sunak government kept secret, states that the fraud was systemic and affected multiple departments. The figure has triggered a wave of public outrage: weariness with the political class and the security forces, seen as accomplices, is at an all-time high.

Reactions and context: the fuse of indignation
At the same time, a video is circulating (at least ten years old, according to several analyses) showing a violent police intervention in which officers kick a detainee in the head. The timing of these images with the leak of the report has further inflamed tempers. The perception that the British police do not act against real crime but against ordinary citizens, and that politicians have allowed the looting of public funds, has led to widespread anger. Underlying the debate is the idea that mass immigration and a lack of control have made the problem worse.

What does the secret report imply?
The document, classified as secret, was sent to the Cabinet Office in 2023. Although Sunak's government kept it hidden, its leak now – in June 2026 – has caused a political earthquake. The accusations suggest that public money ended up directly financing terrorist organisations and hostile states, raising questions about national security and the oversight of funds. So far there has been no forceful official response, fuelling suspicion that complicity reaches the highest levels of the state.

The scandal comes at a time of maximum social tension in the UK, where trust in institutions is at rock bottom. With £28 billion at stake, the question hanging in the air is: how many more black holes of this size have yet to come to light?

Related discussions in the forum

• Irish man beheaded in Belfast and the town takes its revenge, all main roads have been cut off · 259 replies
• Racial unrest in Belfast - Citizens set up roadblocks looking for immigrants and set fire to houses housing asylum seekers · 31 replies
• 20-year-old Spanish Erasmus student gang-raped inside a car as she left a nightclub in Milan · 81 replies
• Your daughter is raped repeatedly, you call the police 200 times (literally) and YOU get arrested + they vote NOT to investigate. · 47 replies