Alleged victim Andrew Ash, 45, has given Scotland Yard the name of a former female MP, who he said forced him to perform "vile" sex acts at drug-fuelled sex parties in the Eighties.
“She was extremely drunk and was laughing as she did it. I didn’t really know what was going on"
Mr Ash claims he was frequently ferried down to London from the North of England, where he was in care, to take part in sex parties organised by a paedophile ring involving David Smith, Jimmy Savile’s former chauffeur.
He said: “It wasn’t just politicians, there were also a number of celebrities, including Jimmy Savile, who seemed to have a lot of good links to MPs and powerful businessmen.
“There was usually drugs like cocaine and speed available as well as bottles of champagne.”
Of his encounter with the female MP, he said: “She was extremely drunk and was laughing as she did it.
“I didn’t really know what was going on but the others around her were goading her on.
“I must have been about 13 years old at the time and felt humiliated.”
Mr Ash claims that police officers have footage which shows a senior male MP in the same frame as him at an alleged sex party from a well-known paedophile last year, although no abuse takes place on camera.
He explained to national newspapers that he is speaking out now because he is frustrated by the lack of action after being interviewed for 70 hours by the Met Police’s Paedophile Unit.
“I remember being filmed with this MP, who was abusing me in a garage of a very prominent building behind a Rolls-Royce.
“Another politician turned up with a video camera but the man abusing me just smirked and joked, ‘OK, OK, I’ll vote any way you want’ as if he was being blackmailed.
“What I want to know is why they haven’t arrested him yet if they have this evidence.
“What I want to know is why they haven’t arrested him yet if they have this evidence"
“All I want is justice and for the truth to come out because these people have been protected for far too long.”
A spokesperson for the Metropolitan Police has, at this moment, refused to comment on the case.