Constantin84
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Lee Rigby or Paris style attacks might have something to do on swaying popular opinion against muslims.
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I know you are one of those types who might think they are is chance in staying here yes life is much better here for now but for how long I am talking long term I say things can improve in that part of world you just need to change the mindset of people there is still idiots who think everything is rosy out there and they are "people" who think that they could have "fun" with haram stuff here too so not all are coming to support "families"NO! That is irrational, it will set a precedence, and will in turn make us look bad as though we are uncivilized animals that need to be rid of. Besides, our countries are not developed enough to handle those migrants, there will be too many Hassan's hanging by the streets in our third world countries, don't forget many Muslim families send money from those countries to their families living in the country of their birth.
Our region is just to screwed up to change, we are either embroiled in sectarianism, hostility with our neighbors, proxies, you name it. Pakistan is so far the only nation that holds promise, but even Pakistan is struggling internally and economically. What we need is western countries to STOP screwing with us so we can develop...
No we don't , stupid hindjew. It's only the the hindjew propaganda machine that insults and degrades Muslims but most people around the western world can see through it. I can only say that in the UK and USA I have never met any direct hostility other than from hindjews. Majority of the world respect us and appreciate our integrity, manners and way of life.Because muslims have a terrible reputation, part of it is their own doing, and part of it is by design I suspect. But ultimately it is because of weakness. The rule of nature is that power is king.
I know you are one of those types who might think they are is chance in staying here yes life is much better here for now but for how long I am talking long term I say things can improve in that part of world you just need to change the mindset of people there is still idiots who think everything is rosy out there and they are "people" who think that they could have "fun" with haram stuff here too so not all are coming to support "families"
Our issues will become better once there is a balance of power, before the collapse of the Soviet Union, USA's attention was mainly directed towards Soviet Union. Once they collapsed, we were sheeps being preyed upon, the height of which was 9/11. Now that there is a big boy on the block (China), we can use this time as an opportunity to come up, but we mustn't make the mistake of becoming too close to either big boy and play them at each other, should one of them collapse it will be open season on us by either one, time is of the essence, but it is wasted on corruption instead of development and farsightedness.
Can't help with your delusion....This is also a common problem with Muslims and us Pakistanis.No we don't , stupid hindjew. It's only the the hindjew propaganda machine that insults and degrades Muslims but most people around the western world can see through it. I can only say that in the UK and USA I have never met any direct hostility other than from hindjews. Majority of the world respect us and appreciate our integrity, manners and way of life.
I have traveled to many countries and the whole of the California and met and interacted with many people so am not delusional but can voice a matter of fact.Can't help with your delusion....This is also a common problem with Muslims and us Pakistanis.
https://www.dailysabah.com/opinion/...ack-in-europe-why-do-the-british-fear-muslims
Why are mosques under attack in Europe? Why do the British fear Muslims?
by Irfan Raja
Op-Ed
Mar 26, 2020 12:05 am GMT+3
Anti-Islam sentiment is growing in Europe, and Western media is responsible
Mosques are under the constant threat of attacks in Europe. If it is because some terrorists happen to be Muslim, then fanatical Hindus, Buddhists and white supremacists' acts of terror could put churches and temples at risk too. However, this is not the case. Mosques serve the same purpose as churches, synagogues, temples or gurdwaras as a place reserved for worship and community activities.
So, what inspires hatred and anti-mosque sentiment? Why are mosques targeted? Has Europe failed to protect its mosques? Are mosques the least protected under European law? Is it because of the media's reporting of Islam and Muslims? Or is it because Muslims are failing to demonstrate the true Islam?
The problem is, of course, serious and the challenge ahead is to make mosques safer places for worshipers. What could make this happen? More police patrolling, the media reporting positive visuals, Muslims engaging with non-Muslim neighborhoods and what else? Also, why is that one set of troublemakers’ religion comes under fire in the media?
Soon after the Christchurch attacks, U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres announced a U.N. plan to make mosques a “safer haven, not sites of terror.” It seems this is just another speculative attempt from the U.N. to ensure human rights in the conflicting regions of the world; therefore, it’s questionable whether it will succeed.
Right-wing threats
The Christchurch shooting has created a global pattern of hate and anti-mosque discourse. Recently, German security institutions arrested 12 members of a far-right group that “plot to attack multiple mosques.” A New York Times headline read, “Far-Right terrorism is No. 1 threat” facing Germany.
In Britain, security services have successfully foiled several far-right plots to bomb or carry out shootings at mosques.
The matter is of course quite serious, as most far-right radicals are turning toward mosques. Worryingly, graffiti being painted on mosques, acts of vandalism, windows being broken and spitting on mosque-goers, especially bearded men and veiled women, has become far too common.
In recent years, a series of mosque shootings and stabbings that transpired in France, New Zealand, Norway and Britain raised concerns among all strands of decent people committed to fostering community cohesion.
Some critics believe that Muslim suicide bombers involved in the July 7, 2005, London bombings or other similar attacks in Europe were radicalized in mosques. Is this really the case? Think of British double agents like Kim Philby; no one ever blamed the institutions he attended.
Those believing in this argument have to do in-depth research to prove this point. The Pacific Standard wrote the opposite in “Most terrorist victims are Muslim,” while the World Economic Forum published on its website, “Terrorists don’t kill for their religion. It’s something else entirely.”
Robert Pape, an authority on the subject of suicide bombings, discredits such arguments in his widely praised book "Dying to Win: The Strategic Logic of Suicide Terrorism." Pape dismisses the claims that all suicide bombers are inspired by religious ideologies.
It’s pity but true that in almost all mass shootings occurring in America and Europe, including the famous Norway shootings, the perpetrators' portraits were described as lone wolves, from a dysfunctional family, sexual failures, possessed by grotesque narcissism, having delusions or experiencing dreams of martyrdom, with no mention of religious affiliation.
Again, in the Norway attack, committed by a white supremacist, no one suggested that he was radicalized in a church.
In contrast, as soon as any terror incident happens, most Western media is quick to establish links with Islam and mosques. It sells papers but also shapes public opinion about mosques by asking whether these are places producing radicals, extremists, and terrorists.
British writers such as Miqdaad Versi and Vikram Dodd have gathered piles of evidence that show how sections of Western media are behind rising Islamophobia and hate crimes against British Muslims.
The media manipulates this mindset through documentaries, articles and features in which it incorporates the opinions of a few self-proclaimed scholars and imams. The best example of such an approach can be seen on the Channel 4 program "Dispatches" with its episodes of "Undercover Mosques" and "No Women in Mosques."
The liberal British press just barely countered with “Visit my Mosque,” which shows Muslim institutions as food banks and shelters for homeless people. One must also remember that it was the same liberal British media, including The Guardian and The Independent, that avoided publishing the ill-minded caricatures of the prophet of Islam and discredited attempts to demonize Muslims.
The media image
Sections of Western media are often blamed for underreporting mosque abuses, particularly violent attacks. The Atlantic noted this in their piece, "The Media Still Haven’t Figured out How to Cover Acts of Violence."
Evidence shows that for years, most of the British mainstream broadcasters and tabloid press have purposely raised the profile of a few self-declared and self-appointed religious scholars. These include: Anjem Choudary, Abu Hamza al-Masri, Abu Qatada al-Filistini, Omar Bakri Muhammad and Hani al-Sibai.
These six so-called imams appeared throughout the British news media, mainly in connection with waging war against non-Muslims in Europe. Their rhetoric promotes extremism, violence and radicalization in Britain by endorsing jihadist activities, spreading hatred of European non-Muslims and willing Sharia law on all secularist Muslims and non-Muslims.
Worse yet, they were presented as appointed imams and symbolized figures of the British Muslim community, despite the fact that the Muslim Council of Britain never endorsed any of these people, nor their actions or teachings.
A series of comment pieces, articles, editorials and features were published, short and long documentaries were produced and British Muslims were wrongly portrayed by these systematically manufactured media figures.
As a result, British and European Muslims were put under a media spotlight, and ordinary citizens were brainwashed into believing that Muslims wanted to take over Britain and Europe.
Obviously, ordinary readers, with almost no knowledge of Islam and Muslims, were fed news that mosques are the hubs of radicals and terrorists.
Furthermore, images of Friday worshippers praying in closed streets were printed to give the impression that perhaps Muslims are on a mission to take over Europe.
Evidence shows that most media reporting on Islam and Muslims is negative, particularly since the July 7, 2005, London bombings.
The Muslim Council of Britain says, in one of their leading studies conducted on the media, that there is a constant harmful portrayal of Muslims and mosques. Additionally, this negative reporting by Western media outlets is the primary reason for the rise of anti-Muslim and anti-mosque sentiments. Some of the media images and headlines that are profoundly popular are: children reading Quran in the madrasa (school within a mosque), mosque minarets with a crescent, a bearded man in long robe giving a sermon, protesters chanting slogans like "Allah hu Akbar" ("God is great"), the call to prayer, large congregations of Muslims and imams beating children.
Despite this noticeable bias, there is also enough evidence to give credit to some of the liberal British press, including The Guardian and The Independent, that continue challenging the anti-Muslim prejudice.
So what do these images and headlines suggest to an ordinary person in the West who knows nothing of Islam? This is how the media shapes public opinion.
It is unsurprising that a growing number of mosques are under attack, and Western countries are trying to close mosques and expel imams under the pretext of “national security.” It is all part of an anti-Islam campaign, fear-mongering pushed primarily by right-wing media.
A solution for limiting the growing attacks on mosques is a more engaging approach. One that sets up diverse communities that include members of the press and interfaith groups.
This is exemplified by The Guardian in its series of editorials and opinion pieces, highlighted by their article "U.K. mosques should appoint British-born imams."
Given that attacks on mosques are a continuous challenge, it is time to question whether Western media is responsible for the rise in anti-mosque sentiment. If so, then what can be done? How about setting up a cooperative workgroup that includes Muslims, mosques and media professionals.
*British-Pakistani political analyst and human rights activist based in the U.K.
About the author
*British-Pakistani political analysts and human rights activist based in the U.K.
Aahaa....if non Muslims have always had hate for You,why are you going there and settling in their countries?just stay back in your countries and talk whatever you want...Thing is , we Muslims have been hated and our way of life despised by infidels from day one .
It's futile to try and get non Muslims approval of our religion . Not gonna happen.
So just be proud of your faith, be a practicing Muslim. Be nice to all as Islam teaches us. Their hate against us is their problem not ours.
What the heck idealist rose tinted nonsense is this? Plenty of scumbags exist within our community. They're an embarrassment quite frankly. You're speaking for the educated and honest types only but you're ignoring a whole other bunch. Don't get me wrong, I know that many native whites certainly have it in their blood that they're fighting some existential crusade against the Islamic faith which shall not rest until Constantinople is reborn... But that's a totally different issue to the fact that many from the Pakistani community just don't have enough self-respect to want to project a strong, unified and cultured image of themselves. Some folks don't wish to progress themselves. Personally, I blame the parents.No we don't , stupid hindjew. It's only the the hindjew propaganda machine that insults and degrades Muslims but most people around the western world can see through it. I can only say that in the UK and USA I have never met any direct hostility other than from hindjews. Majority of the world respect us and appreciate our integrity, manners and way of life.
Your opinion is not needed. We know full well how "loyal" British Indians will be and to whom when it comes to a disagreement between white Brits and Hindustanis. We see the chanakya on display every day in the British workplace.Aahaa....if non Muslims have always had hate for You,why are you going there and settling in their countries?just stay back in your countries and talk whatever you want...
Your Muslim nations haven't even accepted your fellow Muslims from Syria...it was these European nations that gave the. Shelter.
Your post itself is the answer to why non Muslims hate muslims...you people are thankless...hypocrites...try to insult the very people and culture that you live in (ex France and UK)...You can never be loyal to the country you love in...you can backstab your compatriot for your religion.
Wild accusations by a wild opinionated Indian, are you a member of the RSS by chance? Having lived in UK, USA and Pakistan and seen the natives at close hand i came to the opinion patriotism's value is the dollar, pound and rupee and nothing else.Aahaa....if non Muslims have always had hate for You,why are you going there and settling in their countries?just stay back in your countries and talk whatever you want...
Your Muslim nations haven't even accepted your fellow Muslims from Syria...it was these European nations that gave the. Shelter.
Your post itself is the answer to why non Muslims hate muslims...you people are thankless...hypocrites...try to insult the very people and culture that you live in (ex France and UK)...You can never be loyal to the country you love in...you can backstab your compatriot for your religion.