Britain News: The seed of Khalistan extremism is not only growing in Canada but also in a country like Britain. This issue has persisted for many decades, not just today. The governments of these countries are silently facilitating the dangerous ideology of breaking India in the name of freedom of expression. Britain's PM Keir Starmer has been unable to control Khalistanis. Meanwhile, a new report from the UK Home Ministry has emerged. In this leaked report, it is claimed that Britain is facing a big threat not only from the Khalistanis but also from Hindu nationalists.
This report of the UK Home Office is not yet a part of the British government's policy. A total of 9 new types of extremism have been warned against in the leaked document of the think tank Policy Exchange. It was said that Britain would have to deal with these ideologies in the coming times. Hindu nationalism has also been included in this. The list of these 9 types of extremism includes Islamists, misogyny, pro-Khalistan extremism, environmental extremism, leftists, and anarchists.
Why blame Hindus?
Hindus are seen as the most peaceful and harmonious society in the world. The UK government has unnecessarily created a ruckus by putting Hindu nationalism on a list of terrorists. Hindus are a society that has made its mark all over the world based on its ability and education. Hindus have never been accused of being involved in any terrorist incident. The spirit of Hindu nationalism has also never posed a threat to anyone. In such a situation, questions are being raised about the intentions of the Keir Starmer government.
Decision after Hindu-Muslim riots
This document was part of an analytical sprint commissioned by Home Secretary Yvette Cooper to determine the UK government's policy on extremism after the riots last summer. In this UK report, two such extremisms have started in India. First Khalistani and second Hindu nationalism. It was said that this decision was taken because of the violence between Hindus and Muslims in Leicester, UK in September 2022.
The UK government shrugged it off
A Home Office spokesperson said that the Counter-Extremism Sprint report set out to comprehensively assess the challenge facing our country and laid the foundation for a new approach to tackling extremism. The findings have not been formally agreed by ministers and we are considering a wide range of possible next steps arising from that work."
