Tuesday 2 March 2010

Islam in Britain

clipped from www.channel4.com

Britain's Islamic Republic

Andrew Gilligan

Dispatches investigates a fundamentalist Islamic group headquartered in Britain, and its claims to have placed its 'brothers' in positions of political power here.

Using undercover recordings, investigative journalist Andrew Gilligan reveals the group's ambitions to create a worldwide 'Islamic social and political order,' and the concerns of a mainstream party that they are being 'infiltrated'; and talks to the Muslims who want to stop it.


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I have wondered why the average Brit can walk down the street and see the reality of multi-culturism and mass immigration and know what is really happening. But the gag of the feeble minded political parties and correction police prevent any outcry. Just try to deport an illegal immigrant, a former War Lord from Afghanistan, the Somali who goes on to murder a British policewoman... Need I go on?
Yes. It is the duty of every Brit to expose the lies of the offensive Lib-Lab-Con pact.

1 comment:

  1. Exclusive by Catriona Stewart


    Published on 3 Mar 2010
    Millionaire MP Mohammad Sarwar has lodged a bid to turn a former Glasgow bowling club into an Islamic school.

    United Wholesale (Ltd), the cash and carry owned by the Glasgow Central politician, has applied for planning permission to turn Pollokshields Bowling Club into a branch of the Islamic Academy of Scotland.

    Shahid Ali, of Jones Lang LaSalle, the agents dealing with the bowling club application, said: “The Islamic Academy of Scotland was established in 1998 and has been based in Pollokshields since then.

    “Following a period of growth, the premises no longer meet the requirements of the community.”

    The Islamic Academy of Scotland is currently housed in flats at nearby Kier Street.

    The charity provides Arabic classes, counselling and advice and information services they say promote understanding between Muslims and non-Muslims.

    But local residents are unhappy at the plans, which they say they should have been consulted about.

    Local councillor David Meikle said the proposal should be subject to further consultation.

    Mr Meikle said: “Questions need to be answered and I think the best way would be to withdraw the application in order to consult properly.”

    “This is a controversial proposal – even more so because the applicant is a business owned by the local Labour MP.

    However, Mr Ali said Jones Lang LaSalle had consulted with Glasgow City Council and local councillor Irfan Rabbani prior to submission.

    He added: “The application comes under the status of ‘Local Development’ within the Planning Act and there is not a statutory requirement to consult.”

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