Two types of extremism with their origins in the Indian subcontinent -- pro-Khalistan extremism and Hindu nationalist extremism -- have been flagged as threats to 바카라understand바카라 in a leaked report into the UK government바카라s 바카라Extremism Review바카라.
바카라Extremely Confused: The government바카라s new counter-extremism review revealed바카라, authored by Andrew Gilligan and Dr Paul Scott for the Policy Exchange think tank released earlier this week, claims 'Hindu nationalist extremism' has found a mention in such a review for the first time.
UK Home Office Security Minister Dan Jarvis told the House of Commons on Tuesday that it was 바카라not entirely clear which version of the report was leaked바카라 and stressed that its claims did not represent government policy.
It follows Home Secretary Yvette Cooper ordering a 바카라Rapid Analytical Sprint바카라 last August to determine the Labour government바카라s policy on extremism.
As per the leaked report, the longest section is labelled 바카라Understand바카라 and lists nine types of extremism in the following order 바카라 바카라Islamist, extreme right-wing, extreme misogyny, pro-Khalistan extremism, Hindu nationalist extremism, environmental extremism, Left wing, anarchist and single-issue extremism (LASI), violence fascination and conspiracy theories바카라.
바카라Pages 17-18 of 바카라Understand바카라 are devoted to two types of extremism which have their origins in the Indian subcontinent 바카라 what is described as pro-Khalistan extremism and Hindu nationalist extremism. With regards to the former, the report offers the caveat that support for a Sikh state of Khalistan is not necessarily extremist; the problem is when this outlook leads to the advocacy of violence in support of that cause,바카라 reads the Policy Exchange report.
바카라That is a logical position for the UK government to take. However much more controversial will be the assessment of a 바카라growing portfolio of actors of concern바카라 within the Khalistan movement; and reference to activism which contributes to 바카라the demonisation of Muslim communities, in particular about child sexual exploitation allegations바카라 and what are seen as conspiracy theories alleging collusion between the British and Indian Governments," it reads.
The report does however recognise that concerns exist about the Indian government바카라s "overseas role", including accusations of Indian involvement in "deadly violence against Sikhs in Canada and the United States".
It adds: 바카라Hindu nationalist extremism (also referred to as Hindutva, which roughly translates as 바카라Hinduness바카라) was not mentioned in the 2023 Independent Review of Prevent 바카라 something that with hindsight can be seen as a mistake. Given the violence which occurred in Leicester in September 2022 between Hindus and Muslims, the government is correct to place Hindu nationalist extremism under the spotlight 바카라 not least as knowledge of it is generally low.
바카라Equally notable here is the declaration that in Leicester 바카라key voices within both Muslim and Hindu communities also played a significant role in opportunistically exploiting tensions and inciting hate among the local communities바카라.바카라
The Opposition Conservative Party raised the leaked report's findings in Parliament, with Shadow Home Secretary Chris Philp questioning the government바카라s approach towards tackling different forms of extremism.
바카라As we have said repeatedly, Islamist extremism followed by far-right extremism are the biggest threats we face... Ideology, particularly Islamist extremism followed by far-right extremism, continues to be at the heart of our approach to countering extremism and terrorism,바카라 stated Dan Jarvis, on behalf of the government.
The Home Office also reiterated that the findings of the 바카라Rapid Analytical Sprint바카라 바카라have not been formally agreed by ministers바카라 as the government considers a 바카라wide range of potential next steps arising from that work바카라.
