
Concerns Raised Over Anti-Muslim Hatred Definition and Free Speech
Hindu and Sikh groups are challenging the UK government's new definition of anti-Muslim hostility, arguing it is unfair to other faiths and fosters resentment, while broader concerns have been raised that the proposed definition could have a 'chilling effect' on free speech.
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Anti-Muslim hatred definition safeguards free speech, says Reed
Concerns have been raised that an "anti-Muslim hostility" definition could create a "chilling effect".
Read full article →Anti-Muslim hostility definition unfair on other faiths, say Hindu and Sikh groups
Hindu and Sikh groups are challenging the UK government's new definition of anti-Muslim hostility and the appointment of an 'Islamophobia tsar'. They argue it fosters resentment and marginalizes other faiths, demanding equal treatment and consultation. Concerns are raised about potential free speech curtailment and the downplaying of attacks on Hindu communities.
By NAOMI CANTON
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