An analyst of counter-extremism has warned that Great Britain runs the risk of becoming a 'worldwide powerbase' for radical Islam, unless the government of Sir Keir Starmer takes action.
Commentator of the Middle -East Amjad Taha says that the UK is in 'the extraordinary position' of militant Islam that spreads on a home floor and decreases in countries such as Saudi Aarabia and the United Arab Emirates.
And he warned that there were 'more extremists in the UK than the middle -old' with radical Islamists who hid behind freedom of expression.
He said there was an increase in sectarian voices and independent candidates looking for elections on a pro-Gaza ticket, could lead to Great Britain being a “global powerbase” for radicals.
Mr. Taha, who has 1.6 million followers on X and Instagram, issued concern about what he described as harmful education in schools and local communities.
His claims come when the Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner of Sir Keir launches a new council on Islamophobia, including a potential official definition of the term and of which some critics could introduce a 'Godslastingswet'.
The home office has responded by saying that training was performed among this government for civil servants to recognize terrorist ideologies, explicit Islamist extremism.
The new body that looks at Islamophobia is managed by ex-conservative MP and former Attorney General Dominic Grieve.
It has been put in line to make recommendations about a new definition of Islamophobia that could criminalize certain criticism of religion – which gives rise to allegations that there may be new curbs on 'freedom of expression'.
Keir Starmer (left) and his Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner (right), depicted in a 10 Downing Street meeting in July, are confronted with criticism of tackling Islamist extremist
Midden -Stosten commentator Amjad Taha (photo) has warned that Great -Britain runs the risk of becoming a 'global powerbase' for radical Islam
There were also worries by historian and academician Dr. Taj Hargey (photo)
Dr. Taj Hargey, a historian, academic and founder of the Oxford Institute for British Islam, said last week: “It is amazing that an unpopular Labor party is looking for free speech only to calm Islamic fundamentalists.”
And now the British-Bahraini author and social media influencer has expressed concern for Mr Taha concern about the growing radical tribes in British society while some states in the Middle East turn back 'ultraconsoervatism'.
Mr. Taha, an adviser to institutions in the East who prevent extremism, said GB News: “I think you have more extremists in the UK than in the middle -old.”
“The things that some Islamists say in different mosques, and we have seen it online, the terminology they use the analysis that they actually make that they actually make, for example, they could not say it entirely in Afghanistan or Iraq.”
He said earlier: 'There has been an unprecedented paradigm shift, where once things that were strange outside in the UK are now part of the daily society in many areas.
'In Saturday, children in London, Birmingham and Manchester children are taught Global Jihad against Jews and Christians, with Holocaust's denial as part of the curriculum.
'In the streets of London, the flags of terrorist groups are flown to protest against the war in Gaza, the with Police is happy to explain on social media that “jihad” on a flag means struggle not war and thousands of people are willing to beside Hamas -Terrorists and next to Hamas terrorists and those who are sympathetic to ISIS and Al -Qaeda.
'This all happens while the golf countries reverse ultra-conservatism, forbid religious police, can ride women, encourage art, live music and promote English in schools, so that children are worldly and are equipped for the opportunities they would otherwise Do 'T.'
Mr. Taha, who led the first independent youth delegation to Israel after the 2020 Accos, added: 'The rise of independent Muslim candidates comes directly from the Islamist political playbook.
'We see the realization of a radical Islamic strategy to exert increasing influence in the UK, encouraged by the lack of powerful pushback of the authorities.
Former Tory Minister Dominic Grieve is considered chairman of a new 16-person council on Islamophobia
A definition of Islamophobia that was previously drawn up by a committee of MPs, refers to the 'collective smear and the trope used against all British Muslims'
'Keir Starmer sounds confident when he talks about this great democracy that values free speech and respect for international human rights. But the plan of extremists is to eradicate democracy while acting as if he is participating.
'Starmer's elevated ideals make the UK vulnerable to Islamist extremism and they are part of his global powerbase.
“Instead of taking strong action, the British government has often failed to act decisively, allowing Islamic groups to flourish under the guise of community organizations, interest groups and charities.”
A spokesperson for the home office today told MailOnline in response to the criticism: 'Islamist extremism has no place in our society and the government is dedicated to tackle the threat it is for communities and individuals.
“That is why we double our efforts – working towards the government – to tackle the threat of extremism, including Islamist extremism.”
Mr. Grieve, who previously served as an attorney general, was recommended to be a committee of 16 people set up to define anti-Muslim advantage, was unveiled earlier this month.
He previously wrote the preface to a report from 2018 on Islamophobia by the All-Party Parliamentary Group about British Muslims who were co-chairman of Wes Streeting, who a leading figure in the Labor government as a health secretary.
Its definition, later adopted by the Labor party, indicated that Islamophobia is 'rooted in racism' and 'focuses on expressions of Muslimness or observed Muslimness'.
Shadow Justice Secretary and former conservative leadership candidate Robert Jenrick said that the definition of the All-Party Group of Islamophobia was a “Trojan Horse for a blasphemy law”
In his preface, Mr Grieve said that the report was 'an important contribution' to the debate on how anti-Muslim discrimination could be tackled, but some claim that the definition is too broad and may be priceless for legitimate criticism.
The former Minister of Tory also led the British Commission for Islam of citizens, which was set up to promote cooperation between Muslim and non-Muslim communities.
Shadow Justice Secretary Robert Jenrick has since the analysis of the All-Party Group a 'Trojan horse for a blasphemy law' and the definition 'deeply poor'.
Although he said he still had to be approached to lead the council, Mr. Grieve De Telegraaf told that he was “willing to help the government” to help on a political basis.
He acknowledged that defining Islamophobia is 'extremely difficult' because of concern about freedom of expression.
The former MP for Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, was one of the 21 conservatives that the whip had withdrawn by Boris Johnson for rebel about Brexit.
The new group would have 16 members, candidates for whom it is thought that they include Leeds Imam Qari Asim, who was dropped as a government adviser after a ban on the Lady of Heaven, a historic drama film about the prophet Mohammed's daughter.
It is unclear whether the government will assume the definition of the All-Party Group, in which one element seemed to suggest that the use of the term 'sex groomer' compared to someone from a Muslim background can be considered Islamophobic.
Leeds Imam Qari Asim is one of the candidates who are eligible for the Islamophobia Council
Fiyaz Mughal, founder of the Islamophobia Monitoring Group Tellmama, has warned that every definition should protect the right to criticize religion and ask for behavior with regard to cultural elements.
In addition to the council on Islamophobia, a similar group would be to tackle anti -Semitism, despite suggestions within the Jewish community that there were enough bodies that checked the issue.
Moreover, the Home Office has unveiled plans to include more non-crime hatred incidents for both types of discrimination.
A spokesperson for the Ministry of Housing, Communities and the Local Government of Mrs. Rayner said that ministers looked at a 'more integrated and coherent' approach to tackle racial and religious hatred.
Last month, Foreign Minister David Lammy denied that the government used the definition of the all-party of Islamophobia and he insisted that predators would be pursued, regardless of their race or religion.
A spokesperson for the MHCLG said: “No blasphemy laws will be introduced by this government.
'We are determined to tackle all forms of hatred and division, including the unacceptable rise in anti-Muslim hatred. We will give further updates about this in due course. '
