Kemi Badenoch has urged Labour MPs – including Andy Burnham – to back her bid to stop the Government's 'abhorrent' plans to free sex offenders early.The Conservative leader, writing exclusively in the Daily Mail, says measures in Labour's Sentencing Act will force victims to 'relive the trauma' they endured at the hands of sick paedophiles.Her party will force a parliamentary vote in a bid to block the early release of rapists and sex offenders, under a scheme introduced by Labour to free up space in the overcrowded jails.It comes after aides to Mr Burnham, who is likely to be PM within a fortnight, indicated he does not support the measures either – and is willing to change the law to reverse them.It means Labour MPs will face a major dilemma.Either they oppose the existing Government's plans by voting for the Tory proposals, or support legislation they already know is being questioned by their incoming leader.Ms Badenoch will meet grooming gang victims in Parliament ahead of a vote during an Opposition Day debate in the Commons.The Tory leader says Labour's measures were 'disgusting, abhorrent and will be opposed by anyone with any shred of decency'. Tory leader Kemi Badenoch will meet victims of child sex grooming in the Commons on Tuesday ahead of a bid to block Labour measures to free sex offenders from jail early Aides to Andy Burnham, expected to be the incoming Labour leader, have indicated he does not support the measures introduced under Sir Keir StarmerShe adds that it was 'outrageous' that thanks to Labour abuse victims 'are now having to relive the trauma they thought the justice system had at last recognised'.Ms Badenoch goes on: 'Andy Burnham has said he doesn't think sexual abusers should be released early.'He is about to become Prime Minister. If he's serious about standing up for victims then he should put his money where his mouth is and vote with the Conservatives, and tell the MPs courting his favour to do the same.' Tory justice spokesman Nick Timothy said Labour's 'disastrous' early release measures were a 'betrayal of victims, many of whom have not been properly informed about the release of those who committed horrific crimes against them'.Under the Sentencing Act, passed earlier this year, most criminals including some sex offenders will be released after serving just a third of their sentence if they demonstrate 'good behaviour' behind bars.Some rapists will have to serve at least half of their sentence, down from two-thirds under current rules.The Ministry of Justice has already sent out letters to more than 7,300 victims warning the offender who targeted them could qualify for early release.Criminals are due to be freed in stages according to the length of their sentence, between September and June next year.It emerged last week that members of the Mr Burnham's team are examining how to ensure child sex offenders are excluded from the scheme.They are looking at whether the changes would need primary legislation to reverse the effects of the Act brought in under Sir Keir Starmer's leadership. Tory justice spokesman Nick Timothy said victims had been 'betrayed' by Labour Fiona Goddard, a victim of a child sex grooming gang who has waived her right to anonymity, said 'it feels as though we are being failed all over again'It came after Mr Burnham called on ministers to do everything possible to deport Rochdale grooming gang ringleader Shabir Ahmed, who was released from jail last week.One victim who is due to meet Ms Badenoch on Tuesday said Labour's measures had caused so much stress she had been hospitalised.Fiona Goddard, a victim of a child sex grooming gang who has waived her right to anonymity, said: 'The state failed us when we were children, and now it feels as though we are being failed all over again. It is not fair.'We spent years fighting for justice, reliving the worst things that happened to us, only to be told by email that violent offenders may be released early because prisons are overcrowded.'She added: 'I always knew these men would be released one day, but I believed I had more time to rebuild my life and prepare myself for that reality.'Finding out that they may be released early has completely set me back'I have barely left the house. I feel constantly anxious, frightened and unsafe. I can barely sleep.'This news has affected me so deeply that my physical health has also suffered, resulting in hospital admissions.'Ms Goddard was 14 and living in a children's home in Bradford when the grooming and abuse began during the late 2000s.Another victim, Jessica, who was sexually abused from the age of 12 by more than 50 men in Dewsbury, West Yorkshire, said: 'It's made me feel worthless all over again and just life me and my safety do not matter at all.'I am only two years out of court and my case took eight years to get to court. They might not even serve eight years.'I just can't believe … I've now got to think about them coming out.'It's soul-crushing.'The Conservatives will press a vote in the Commons asking ministers to 'immediately exempt … any offender who has been convicted of any sexual offence against an adult or a child' from the early release measures.Shadow Justice Minister Dr Kieran Mullan said: 'The Conservatives will vote to keep rapists, paedophiles and grooming gang members locked up where they belong. Labour and the Liberal Democrats now must decide whose side they are on.'The Opposition have also launched an online petition at DontFreeRapists.com calling on the Government to think again.In a separate debate in the Commons on Monday on the case of Shabir Ahmed, borders minister Alex Norris said he had 'not given up' in his bid to have the paedophile deported.Shadow Home Office minister Katie Lam said it was 'not just absurd but sickening' that Ahmed's removal was being barred by immigration laws passed in 1971.Mr Norris replied: 'All options are on the table.'