Muslim League accuses political elites and media of fuelling anti-Muslim sentiment in Britain

association Islam Blaming the elite Political Media fuelling anti-Muslim sentiment in Britain
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May 2, 1446
September 8, 2024 AD
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She said "association Islam In the UK"The media and politicians have played a role in fomenting anti-Muslim sentiment in the country. This was the conclusion drawn by an official spokesman in an interview on Wednesday. "association Islam In the UK" Mustafa Dabbagh said: "Pro-government media outlets and political institutions" It has fuelled recent protests by right-wing extremists that began on July 29 and spread across the UK".

He pointed out that anti-Muslim sentiment has risen in Britain in recent years and the situation has gotten out of control. association That "Media and politicians implicated in far-right crimes".

He said: "For a long time, our politicians have been making anti-Islamic remarks, and some media channels have also been carrying anti-Islamic remarks and images."He added: "All of this has led to the violence we see in our streets today.".

He said that some British people took to the streets because of misleading anti-Muslim information appearing in the media, and he explained that one of the reasons why the incident escalated to this extent was that the government did not take any action.

Dabagh stressed that the actions of the British far right are motivated by hatred of Muslims, and continued: "Far-right thugs attack mosques and Muslims because they see Islam and Muslims as a threat. This is nonsense in itself.".

He said the street events in Britain were a manifestation of racism and anti-Muslim sentiment in the country, which had proven to be deep-rooted and stable. association The above mentioned persons are the pioneers of the organization. Islam The British NGO played a major role in protests during the Iraq War in 2003. After the incident, which left three children dead and 10 injured (eight of them children), far-right social media accounts and news websites reported that the suspect was a Muslim refugee who had arrived in the country last year.

Although the police announced that the suspect was a 17-year-old Rwandan youth born in the Welsh capital of Cardiff, right-wing extremist groups organized demonstrations against Muslims and immigrants in Southport, after which right-wing extremists attacked a mosque in the same city and later organized protests across the country.

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