So I'm guessing you based your statements on this;
"The lack of a pattern in the types of victims makes it difficult to police a response to the increase in crimes. Unlike in South Asia, where women are disproportionately targeted by acid attackers, "here, two-thirds of victims are men," Jaf Shah, executive director of Acid Survivors Trust International (ASTI), tells TIME. Early data suggests that the majority of both attackers and victims are white British men, he says, but the motives span from revenge attacks to hate crimes, domestic abuse, gang crime and organized crime. This "complex picture" is muddied by the lack of a standardized approach to recording these crimes, he says. "You need to have the data otherwise there is a blanket response that doesn’t tackle or reach those communities," he says."
Jaf Shah pins the crimes on white British men, but then has to admit that his data is flawed due to the way these crimes are recorded. I'm not surprised that the UK would employ a Pakistani man who lays all blame for this squarely at the feet of non-Pakistanis though. We've seen the same lack of responsibility with the ongoing child sex grooming gangs, as well as terrorism.