The push, which includes lessons on "white privilege," turns playgroups and nurseries into surveillance hubs for the state's 'anti-racism' agenda — even when the alleged offenders are barely out of nappies.

The initiative has received over £1.3 million in taxpayer funding via the Welsh Government.

The guidance comes from Diversity and Anti-Racist Professional Learning (DARPL), based at Cardiff Metropolitan University.

It has been circulated to more than 300 nurseries, playgroups and childminders.

Staff are ludicrously told to assess whether a child's behaviour could amount to a hate crime and, if so, contact police on 999 or 101.

The document also pushes workers to audit their resources for "diversity," discuss skin colour and race with very young children, and create "anti-racist" environments from the cradle.

The toolkit explicitly frames even child-to-child incidents in toddlers as potential "racist incidents" requiring formal logging and possible police involvement.

Critics rightly call it Orwellian madness — toddlers lack the cognitive development to hold racist beliefs, yet the state now demands they be policed as miniature thought criminals.

This latest outrage fits a clear and disturbing pattern of UK authorities targeting children with woke, pro-migration and Islam-compliant ideology while stamping down on any pushback.

Here are just some of the recent examples:

Local authorities warned schools that kids' artwork risked violating Islamic blasphemy rules — a staggering concession to foreign religious law over British freedom of expression.