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| Despite accusations of anti-semitism he was selected as one of seven "conveners" for a ] with responsibilities for tackling extremism among young Muslims | Despite accusations of anti-semitism he was selected as one of seven "conveners" for a ] with responsibilities for tackling extremism among young Muslims | ||
| In January 1993, Mr Bunglawala wrote a letter to Private Eye, the satirical magazine, in which he called the blind Sheikh Omar Abdul Rahman "courageous" - just a month before he bombed the World Trade Center in New York. Five months before 9/11, Mr Bunglawala also circulated writings of Osama bin Laden, who he regarded as a "freedom fighter", to hundreds of Muslims in Britain (source: ). | In January 1993, Mr Bunglawala wrote a letter to Private Eye, the satirical magazine, in which he called the blind Sheikh "courageous" - just a month before he bombed the World Trade Center in New York. Five months before 9/11, Mr Bunglawala also circulated writings of Osama bin Laden, who he regarded as a "freedom fighter", to hundreds of Muslims in Britain (source: ). | ||
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Revision as of 15:24, 7 July 2006
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Inayat Bunglawala is the media secretary of the Muslim Council of Britain. He sometimes writes for the Guardian.
Despite accusations of anti-semitism he was selected as one of seven "conveners" for a Home Office task force with responsibilities for tackling extremism among young Muslims
In January 1993, Mr Bunglawala wrote a letter to Private Eye, the satirical magazine, in which he called the blind Sheikh Omar Abdul Rahman "courageous" - just a month before he bombed the World Trade Center in New York. Five months before 9/11, Mr Bunglawala also circulated writings of Osama bin Laden, who he regarded as a "freedom fighter", to hundreds of Muslims in Britain (source: Alasdair Palmer, "Top job fighting extremism for Muslim who praised bomber," The Telegraph, Aug. 21, 2005).
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