A victim abused by Rotherham paedophiles who also murdered her sister has today confronted embattled police chief Shaun Wright and demanded his resignation.

Sarah Wilson, who was abused by Asian attackers for five years from the age of 11, berated the man at the centre of the child sex scandal for refusing the leave his £85,000-a-year job.

Miss Wilson's younger sister, Laura, died in the UK's first white honour killing carried out by an Asian boyfriend. She was 17 when she was stabbed and dumped in a canal by killer Ashtiaq Ashgar.

From the public gallery at a meeting in Rotherham today Sarah Wilson, who has waived her right to anonymity, yelled at the South Yorkshire Police and Crime Commissioner: 'You let my sister be murdered, you let us be groomed. You should be out or dead.’

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Fury: Rotherham child abuse victim Sarah Wilson, who sister Laura was murdered by a member of an Asian paedophile ring, confronted South Yorkshire police chief Shaun Wright and demanded he resigns

Victim: Miss Wilson, who was abused from the age of 11 yelled: ''You let my sister be murdered, you let us be groomed. You should be out or dead.’

Before being elected South Yorkshire PCC in 2012, Mr Wright was Rotherham’s councillor in charge of children’s services for five years.

The department repeatedly turned a blind eye to evidence that 1,400 girls had fallen into the clutches of paedophiles from 1997 to last year.

Defence: Shaun Wright said that his record PCC 'speaks for itself' and would not resign

From 11 Sarah Wilson was plied with alcohol and cannabis by sexual predators who habitually abused her until she was 16, when they lost interest because she was no longer underage, she said.

Having now turned her life around she waived her right to anonymity to persuade other victims to come forward.

Speaking to Shaun Wright directly Miss Wilson, who was joined by other victims: 'Alarm bells were ringing since I was 11-years-old and not at one time did I get offered any support from social services or the police.

'How can you sit there and deny everything you’ve done? How can you do it? What about all those families? You’ve done nothing to support us. Nothing'.

She added: 'I’ve had to live with this for 12 years and what have you done? You’ve still got your job.'

To Mr Wright directly, again, she said: 'You can’t even look me in the face, can you? Stand down'.

Responding to taunts he said: 'The young ladies in the public gallery, without a shadow of a doubt, have been let down and they deserve every course of support and every course of justice.'

He added: 'My record in tackling child sexual exploitation as PCC (Police and Crime Commissioner) speaks for itself.'

At today's meeting Mr Wright was also confronted by the grandfather of one of the at least 1,400 children abused by gangs, mainly of Pakistani origin.

Speaking from the public gallery, the man said his 12-year-old granddaughter was arrested for being drunk and disorderly by police officers who let her four adult abusers go free.

The man said: 'You were a disgrace, mate. If I had a gun I would shoot you.'

Under pressure: Mr Wright has repeatedly harangued during a meeting today and left with help from police officers

Mr Wright responded, saying: 'Clearly, if that took place, it's an absolute disgrace.'

The PCC faced angry scenes at the meeting in Rotherham Town Hall as members of the public asked why he was still in his job.

Mr Wright has resisted widespread and repeated top-level calls for him to resign since the publication of the Jay Report into child sexual exploitation (CSE) in Rotherham, which detailed how at least 1,400 children were subjected to horrors including rape, violence and trafficking for sex between 1997 and 2013.

Alarm bells were ringing since I was 11-years-old and not at one time did I get offered any support from social services or the police. How can you sit there and deny everything you’ve done? You’ve done nothing to support us. Just go.

- Rotherham abuse victim Sarah Wilson

Before his election in 2012, he was a councillor in Rotherham for more than a decade and was the member of the council with responsibility for children's services from 2005 to 2010.

Calls for him to step down have been led by Prime Minister David Cameron, Home Secretary Theresa May, and Labour leader Ed Miliband.

But he has resisted every challenge and when Labour threatened to throw him out of the party, he resigned his membership.

Today, chairman Harry Harpham said the panel had passed a vote of no confidence in the commissioner and endorsed calls made by the Home Affairs Select Committee for emergency legislation to change the law to enable PCCs to be sacked in 'exceptional circumstances'.

One member of the panel, Ukip's Caven Vines, resigned on the spot saying he could not bear to be in the same room as Mr Wright any more.

The chairman also revealed he had received two official complaints about Mr Wright which he had passed on to the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC).

Before he left, Mr Wright told the panel that child sexual exploitation levels were just as high now as they were in the periods covered by the Jay Report.

The commissioner agreed this was on an 'industrial scale'.

He told the panel: 'It's a very difficult and complex issue to prevent. That shouldn't be any excuse for not trying to prevent it.

'But I'm afraid it is still going on today, it's just as prevalent today as it was in 2010 or 2005 or indeed any period before that.

'All I can say is that you've got my absolute commitment to continue the work that's already been put in place and to try and continue the progress that has been made since I've been police and crime commissioner.'