Days before a scheduled rally in central London, the controversial Islam4UK group, advocating the imposition of Sharia law in Britain, has revealed its intention to turn Buckingham Palace into a mosque. Anjem Choudary, a notorious hate preacher associated with the group, claims historical evidence challenges the Queen’s right to reside at the royal property. He proposes renaming the palace Buckingham Masjid, with the Mall becoming Masjid Road. Choudary urges Muslims to join the upcoming rally, seeking an overhaul of the British legal system and the establishment of Sharia courts.
The proposed protest has sparked concerns over security, as it is set to begin outside the Houses of Parliament and conclude at Trafalgar Square, less than a mile from Buckingham Palace. Politicians and fellow Muslims have condemned Choudary’s comments, with Tory MP Philip Davies likening him to the leader of the BNP. Concerns about inciting racial hatred and the dangers of Choudary’s ideology have been raised, emphasizing the potential risks associated with the Islam4UK movement.
In a lengthy statement on the Islam4UK website, Choudary outlines the group’s vision for Buckingham Palace under Sharia law. He envisions the palace with a dome and a tannoy system for calling followers to prayer. The building would serve as a judiciary court for Sharia punishments and a detention place for prisoners of war. Additionally, Choudary proposes using Buckingham Palace as the headquarters for the Islamic State’s supreme leadership and the Department of Information and Culture. He advocates melting down the Crown Jewels into more appealing jewelry free from idolatrous engravings or symbols.
The Islam4UK movement comprises members of the banned radical al-Muhajiroun group, once led by Choudary. Approximately 15% of individuals convicted of terrorism-related offenses in the UK in the last decade had links to or were members of this group. The Centre for Social Cohesion warns of the dangers posed by Choudary’s preachings, emphasizing the potentially harmful ideology despite its seemingly publicity-driven nature. Muslim leaders also denounce the organization’s agenda, asserting that it does not represent Islam as a whole. Scotland Yard acknowledges discussions regarding the potential demonstrations scheduled for October 31.
RELATED ARTICLES
- German School Bans Children from Drinking Water Because its Offensive
- EVs pollute 1850 times more than Fossil Fuel cars according to new study
- UK Warns that China is Preparing for Total Nuclear War with the West
- Jacob Rothschild Dies At Age 87
- UK Government-Funded Study Found Virtually No Dental Benefit From Fluoridation