The British Home Office said that Muslims were the target of 45% of hate crimes recorded between March 2020 and March 2021, prompting the Muslim Council of Britain to condemn the “pervasive form of bigotry” and the threat it poses, especially to young Muslims.
In continuation of irresponsible provocative practices, a teacher showed a cartoon of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) to the students of a British school in Batley, West Yorkshire, prompting parents to protest outside the school which apologised and suspended the teacher.
After a widespread criticism by the media, A UK school retracted the threat of legal action against a Muslim student over “too long skirt” and apologized to her family as she was prevented from attending school for months, which was considered as persecution.
The BBC removed the social media interview clip with Zara Mohammed, the Secretary General of the Islamic Council in Britain, after criticisms of it being biased against Muslims. The BBC promised to diversify its staff to prevent the recurrence of such incidents.
100 public figures signed a letter to the BBC criticising Radio 4's interview with Zara Mohammed, the secartary general of the Islamic Council in Britain. The interview was hostile and used biased phrases against Islam and Muslim women.
In an admirable step, the Muslim Council of Britain elected “Zara Mohamed", 29 years old, as the head of the council for the coming four years, asserting the fact that Islam highly regards women and youth.
Dozens organized a protest in the streets of Bristol in the UK to take a stand against the wave of Islamophobia that has hit Europe in the past few weeks. The most recent incident was the stabbing of two Muslim women in France.
The Beatles is one of the most famous English rock bands in the last century, but it has been associated with one of the most dangerous ISIS cells, which includes 4 Britons known for slaughtering hostages! This film shows the formation of this cell and its end.
Literature and culture can play a pivotal role in combating extremism. A study by the University of Cambridge on terrorism and Islamophobia analyzed the books for young adults published in Britain after the attacks of September 11, 2001 until now.
The local authorities in Lancashire County in Britain thanked the Muslim residents for their commitment during Eid Al Adha to celebrate while preserving their safety and the safety of others during the Corona virus Pandemic.
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