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صادق رحيم سدخان
صادق رحيم سدخان
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Friday 18 September 2026 10:34:29 GMT
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صادق ال زيرج الريسان :
ونعم والله
2026-09-18 17:30:47
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ra_11.m22
,ًالتركي 😎🇹🇷 :
ونعم والله
2026-09-18 11:15:59
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نـــــــٌوُآفــ)ابو فهد🇨🇭♕) :
🌹🌹🌹
2026-09-18 11:06:15
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Soumaya Ghannoushi, a writer and expert in Middle East politics, says that Reform UK’s Zia Yusuf exposes the hypocrisy at the heart of anti-immigrant politics. Yusuf attacked Sagal Abdi-Wali, a Somali-born council leader who has lived in Britain for around 35 years, by presenting her birthplace as something sinister, despite being the son of Sri Lankan Muslim immigrants himself.   Ghannoushi says that this is the politics of “pulling up the ladder after you have climbed it”, where politicians from immigrant backgrounds help portray other migrants and Muslims as threats to Britain. She points to Reform figures such as Laila Cunningham, who she says has similarly turned Muslim identity and dress into evidence of cultural danger.   She says the tactic is not unique to Britain. Donald Trump has repeatedly targeted Somali-born congresswoman Ilhan Omar despite being married to an immigrant, while JD Vance has attacked Muslim politicians even though his own family reflects the diverse America his rhetoric often pushes against.   Ghannoushi argues that identity itself tells us almost nothing about political principle. She points to Jewish politicians who strongly support Palestinian rights and politicians of Palestinian ancestry who support Israel, saying that “ancestry does not confer conscience” and “identity does not confer principle”.   She concludes that politicians should be judged by what they believe, what they do and what they deliver, not by their birthplace, ethnicity or religion. Reform’s trick, she says, is to “dress prejudice up as patriotism” and find a brown man or woman to sell it.
Soumaya Ghannoushi, a writer and expert in Middle East politics, says that Reform UK’s Zia Yusuf exposes the hypocrisy at the heart of anti-immigrant politics. Yusuf attacked Sagal Abdi-Wali, a Somali-born council leader who has lived in Britain for around 35 years, by presenting her birthplace as something sinister, despite being the son of Sri Lankan Muslim immigrants himself. Ghannoushi says that this is the politics of “pulling up the ladder after you have climbed it”, where politicians from immigrant backgrounds help portray other migrants and Muslims as threats to Britain. She points to Reform figures such as Laila Cunningham, who she says has similarly turned Muslim identity and dress into evidence of cultural danger. She says the tactic is not unique to Britain. Donald Trump has repeatedly targeted Somali-born congresswoman Ilhan Omar despite being married to an immigrant, while JD Vance has attacked Muslim politicians even though his own family reflects the diverse America his rhetoric often pushes against. Ghannoushi argues that identity itself tells us almost nothing about political principle. She points to Jewish politicians who strongly support Palestinian rights and politicians of Palestinian ancestry who support Israel, saying that “ancestry does not confer conscience” and “identity does not confer principle”. She concludes that politicians should be judged by what they believe, what they do and what they deliver, not by their birthplace, ethnicity or religion. Reform’s trick, she says, is to “dress prejudice up as patriotism” and find a brown man or woman to sell it.

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