Two dioceses. Two safeguarding failures. The regulator has spoken — but the Church still deflects, disagrees, and delays. It’s time for independent, statutory safeguarding.
The regulator has spoken: safeguarding in the Church of England is failing, and trustees are now on notice. Real reform needs real accountability at the top.
Clergy Discipline Tribunals remain exempt from FOIA—it’s time to demand transparency in church justice.
His Majesty King Charles III is the supreme governor of the Church of England. His actions this week have demonstrated that supporting victims and survivors…
Has the Church of Engalnd used its safeguarding “watershed moment” to put things right and to learn the lessons it has previously ignored?
Clive was one of the good guys who used his position to advance the cause of victims and survivors of church-based abuse.
If Synod does the right thing next week, victims, survivors, advocates and campaigners won’t have to continue being “shouty campaigners”.
Do the right thing, Archbishop Pinocchio, and close the door on your way out. You can take your porky pie with you.
The Church of England might wobble if it loses two archbishops; but it will have a bigger wobble if you try to stay and continue to do harm.
Synod members: Be bold. Stand up and say “NO MORE”. Don’t be complicit in the ongoing re-abuse of victims and survivors.