The Muslim News Awards for Excellence

The Muslim News, the biggest freelance Muslim newspaper in Britain, is proud to launch its twelfth awards for Excellence event to recognize accomplishment and promote excellence among the United Kingdom Muslim community.

Muslims in Britain area unit a motivating cluster of individuals. We tend to represent several – if not most – of the worlds cultures. Nevertheless we tend to are united by common values, a shared history and therefore the gift of an expensive and vibrant heritage. This heritage has been evolving and is developing into a clearly British Islam. TO CONTINUE ............

Syrian conflict putt al terrorist group militants nearer to Europe: Britain

Syria a 'game changer' for Britain terror threat, warns main office intelligence chief.

The Syrian conflict has become a “profound game changer” and poses the largest terror threat to the United Kingdom and Europe for a decade, the house Office’s terror chief has warned.

The conflict in Asian country has brought al terrorist group fighters nearer to Europe and in larger numbers than ever before, deeply ever-changing the character of the act of terrorism threat, Britain's high security official aforementioned on Wednesday.

Syria could be a terribly profound game-changer, Farr told a security conference in London. "The blunt truth is there square measure additional individuals related to al Qaeda and AQ-associated organizations currently in operation in Asian country than there ever are before that near Europe.

Charles Farr aforementioned there square measure thousands of al-Qaeda-inspired fighters currently in operation within the war torn country with several desirous to attack the united kingdom and different Western nations.

He aforementioned there has ne'er been numerous teams and fanatics coupled to the phobia organization therefore near Europe.

Britons square measure among them and also the worry is that they have already or can come back to the United Kingdom bent organizing atrocities here.

Hundreds and presumably thousands of al Qaeda-linked individuals had been drawn to the two-year-old rising against Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, aforementioned Charles Farr, Director General of Britain's workplace for Security and Counter-Terrorism.

Groups in Asian country plan to attack Europe and clearly during this chaotic atmosphere have each the aptitude and also the suggests that to try to therefore exploitation, amongst others, returning foreign fighters WHO square measure returning to Europe, he told the conference.
They square measure in operation at Associate in Nursing intensity that is unique since the events in Iraq in 2005/2006, in different words the height of the Iraqi terrorist threat. They’re a lot of nearer to America, in a lot of larger numbers, Associate in nursing fighting with intensity we've got not seen before.

However, the minister stopped in need of commenting directly on the case or criticizing the Guardian newspaper, which revealed the leaks.

Britain, France to help Gaddafi hunt

 Britain, France to help Gaddafi hunt

David Cameron yesterday pledged British help in hunting down Muammar Gaddafi as he and France's Nicolas Sarkozy became the first foreign leaders to visit the new Libya and forces advancing on the fallen strongman's hometown came under heavy fire.
"We must keep on with the Nato mission until civilians are all protected and until this work is finished," the British prime minister told a joint news conference in Tripoli on a lightning visit.
"We will help you to find Gaddafi and to bring him to justice," he said.
The French president said the toppled despot remained a "danger" and that there was a "job to finish" in eliminating his forces' remaining strongholds.
Sarkozy, accompanied by Foreign Minister Alain Juppe on what Finance Minister Francois Baroin called an "historic" visit, insisted there was "no ulterior motive" in Western assistance to the new Libya.
Cameron and Sarkozy, whose forces spearheaded the Nato air war that helped topple Gaddafi, are immensely popular among ordinary Libyans for their role in ending the fugitive strongman's 42 years of iron-fisted rule.
They met the head of the National Transitional Council, Mustafa Abdel Jalil, who earlier gave assurances that Tripoli had been sufficiently secured since its capture from Gaddafi forces last month for their visit to go ahead.
Cameron said Nato would continue its UN-mandated air operations until Gaddafi's remaining redoubts around his hometown of Sirte on the Mediterranean coast and in a slew of Saharan oases extending to Libya's southern borders are neutralised.
"We will go on with the Nato mission for as long as is necessary under UN Resolution 1973 to protect civilians," he said.
"And the message I think to Gaddafi and all those still holding arms on his behalf is it is over. Give up. The mercenaries should go home.”
Cameron said Britain would release $950 million in Libyan assets as part of a series of measures aimed at supporting the new authorities in Tripoli.
He also said Britain would release another 12 billion pounds in frozen Gaddafi regime assets as soon as the UN Security Council approved a draft resolution that Britain and France are to put forward on Friday.
The visit came as a large convoy of NTC forces zeroed in on Gaddafi's hometown of Sirte in gruelling heat, confident of overcoming one of the final pockets of resistance.
Fighting erupted after the heavily armed convoy neared houses after driving into the desert town of Wadi Bey, some 130 kilometres southwest of Sirte.