Problem: Article: West Yorkshire Police said 16 women had reported being abused between the ages of 11 and 18. The suspects were aged in their late teens and 40s at the time.
Addresses were searched in Huddersfield, Slaithwaite, Dewsbury and Bradford during a four-day police operation.
All 32 have been released on bail.
Det Ch Insp Tony Nicholson said: "These are abhorrent crimes that affect the most vulnerable in our society.ã€€
"We would urge anyone who has been a victim of sexual abuse, whether recent or historic, to report it to the police."
Answer: [[Thirty men and two women have been arrested as part of an investigation into historic child sex abuse in Huddersfield.]]

Problem: Article: Mohammad Asghar has been in hospital after he was shot by a police guard in Adiala jail, Rawalpindi, last week.
Pakistani authorities had since attempted to return him to the same prison where he was attacked.
The Scottish government said on Wednesday it was ready to assist.
On Tuesday, lawyers acting on 70-year-old Mr Asghar's behalf filed an emergency application to keep him in hospital.
British citizen Mr Asghar is suffering from injuries resulting from the shooting as well as paranoid schizophrenia.
He was sectioned under the Mental Health Act in Edinburgh's Royal Victoria Hospital shortly before his trip to Pakistan in 2010.
Legal charity Reprieve is now calling on the British government to "redouble its efforts" to ensure Mr Asghar is returned to his family in Edinburgh when he is well enough to travel.
Kate Higham, an investigator at the charity, said: "While it is a relief that Mr Asghar is not being sent back to prison immediately, he is still far from safe from further attempts on his life.
"The only way we can be sure of his safety is to have him returned to Britain. He is deeply vulnerable, mentally ill man who should never have been put through this appalling ordeal."
Mr Asghar was arrested for writing several letters claiming to be a prophet and was sentenced to death for blasphemy after moving to Pakistan in 2010.
Those accused of blasphemy in Pakistan are at high risk of attack from religious extremists.
Scottish ministers have offered to support the wishes of Mr Asghar's family, as well as his safety.
Asghar family solicitor Aamer Anwar, who met First Minister Alex Salmond over the issue on Tuesday, urged him to intervene.
A Scottish government spokesman said ministers remained concerned about Mr Asghar.
He added: "The first minister has been involved in this matter for many months.
"We have had direct conversations with the government of Punjab on our concerns regarding Mr Asghar's safety and medical wellbeing.
"We are monitoring the situation closely and are in contact with the Foreign and Commonwealth Office and the NGO (Reprieve) supporting Mr Asghar and his family."
Answer: [[Doctors in Pakistan have said that a mentally-ill Edinburgh man who was shot by a police officer while on death row for blasphemy is too unwell to return to prison.]]

Problem: Article: An inquiry was launched last month when the PSNI became aware that a legal firm had unlawfully been given confidential documents from the office.
A 69-year-old man who formerly worked as an investigator for the ombudsman was arrested in England.
He was later released on bail.
The PSNI has confirmed that an independent police service is to be appointed to take over the investigation.
"Steps have been taken to ensure independent advice has been available to the PSNI investigation since it commenced," Assistant Chief Constable Stephen Martin told the BBC.
"Furthermore, we are now actively seeking to appoint another police service to independently lead the investigation."
The new investigation team is expected to be appointed within a matter of weeks.
The decision was taken because of concerns about a conflict of interest as the ombudsman is responsible for investigating allegations of wrong doing by PSNI officers and former members of the Royal Ulster Constabulary.
At least eight former RUC officers are known to have been named in the documents given to the legal firm, which are believed to be part of an ongoing investigation into allegations of police misconduct.
The PSNI and security service MI5 believe the material could potentially endanger lives.
The police refused to comment on whether the investigation is confined to documents relating to one case being investigated by the ombudsman's office or has been widened to include other cases.
"The PSNI is conducting a criminal investigation into the matter and therefore it would be inappropriate to comment further," ACC Martin said.
The PSNI has suspended the release of sensitive material linked to dozens of cases currently being investigated by the ombudsman's office until a review of security protocols is carried out.
In addition to the police investigation, the Ombudsman Dr Michael Maguire has referred the alleged theft and unlawful disclosure of documents to the information commissioner.
The Centre for the Protection of National Infrastructure has also been asked to carry out a health check in respect of information handling processes within his office.
In a statement, a spokesman for the Police Ombudsman said:  ""It would appear the theft at the centre of this investigation was something which happened around 10 years ago.
"Even so, we are now looking to bring in the Centre for the Protection of National Infrastructure to carryout out a review, which  hopefully will give an independent assurance that our present day systems for handling material are robust."
Answer:
[[A police force from outside NI is to take over an investigation into the alleged theft and disclosure of sensitive security documents from the office of the Police Ombudsman.]]