Hindu and Sikh groups are challenging the UK government’s new definition of anti-Muslim hostility and the appointment of an ‘Islamophobia tsar’. They argue it fosters resentment and marginalizes other faiths, demanding equal treatment and consultation. Concerns are raised about potential free speech curtailment and the downplaying of attacks on Hindu communities. Hindu and Sikh groups are challenging the UK government’s new definition of anti-Muslim hostility and the appointment of an ‘Islamophobia tsar’. They argue it fosters resentment and marginalizes other faiths, demanding equal treatment and consultation. Concerns are raised about potential free speech curtailment and the downplaying of attacks on Hindu communities.
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