This is how he does. He starts with “As a Muslim” and goes on to push his Munafiq-agenda. One of the earliest people who acted the way you act was Abdullah ibn Ubayy ibn Salul. Go and read how he ended up his life.
The truth will always stand against the rage bait misconception you are peddling. And I have come to believe you like the attention you are getting.
Notice how you did not even dare to cite a single specific country or example in your post. You left it completely vague because looking closely at real data would instantly destroy your narrative. If you are rational, a single Google Search would have helped you.
Let me do the honest analysis you were too afraid to touch.
In Egypt, Christians make up about 10% of the population, numbering over 10 million people, and the government has formally legalized more than 2,100 churches and church buildings in recent years.
In Lebanon, Christians make up around 37% to 40% of the population and hold the highest political offices, including the presidency, by constitutional law.
In Jordan, Christians have a guaranteed quota of 9 seats in the national parliament to ensure their political voice. They own massive cathedrals, practice openly, and run their own autonomous religious courts because classical Islamic law explicitly guarantees their protection, financial autonomy, and freedom to worship.
Even in the modern Gulf states, where the populations are heavily expatriate, churches are built and protected by law. The UAE is home to over 1 million Christians who make up roughly 12.6% of the population, worshiping freely across approximately 40 churches and 700 ministries.
Qatar similarly hosts a massive Christian population of about 13% with multiple registered denominations operating freely out of dedicated church complexes.
Then we have Saudi Arabia where there are no Churches. Why?
The lack of churches there is not an arbitrary double standard or a sign of intolerance; it is a specific legislative exception grounded in the direct command of the Prophet (peace be upon him). I have said this countless times.
The Peninsula is the sacred sanctuary and the foundational core of Islam. Every civilization on earth maintains a sovereign sacred space with unique rules.
The Vatican does not host mosques, and you cannot build a foreign military base on the lawns of Washington DC. The restriction in the Hejaz is about geographic sanctity, and not a denial of human rights.
If you are what you call yourself, at least educate yourself. We have classical legal manuals that would have helped you here if you truly want to speak about the position of Islam.
Ahkam Ahl al-Dhimmah by Ibn al-Qayyim or the deep analytical works of Imam Al-Qarafi in Al-Furuq is online. Everything about the rights of Non-Muslims in a Muslim sovereign state under the Islamic law is there.
Al-Qarafi explicitly wrote that caring for non-Muslim citizens is a sacred covenant. This is the text of the law. He states that if an external enemy comes to harm them, Muslims are obligated to fight and die protecting them. This is a binding legal duty under Shariah, not an optional act of modern tolerance.
If there is any restriction anywhere, or in few modern countries, they are a product of contemporary geopolitics, state control, and regime survival. They do not represent the classical Shariah blueprint.
Therefore, trying to judge a 1400-year-old legal tradition by the actions of modern political regimes is an intellectual failure. The scholarly record is clear for anyone who genuinely cares about the truth instead of chasing social media engagement.
I hope the Almighty guides you.
Allah knows best.
Powerful Du'ā for all Muslims for protection against evil eyes and adversities . Learn and let your children learn it too
Dr. Sharafuddīn Gbadebo Rāji
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Every time this MP speaks on healthcare, it’s the same pattern- blame immigrants!
So let’s start with the basics.
1. No foreign nurse “barely speaking English” can work in the NHS. To even begin the process, you must pass IELTS/OET with some of the highest language standards in the world, sit the UK’s own CBT exam, verify your licence from your home country, and still pass the OSCE after arrival.
These are your rules and we meet them.
If after all that you still think immigrants “can’t speak English,” then the issue is not competence, it’s the bias in your mind.
Raise the requirement to IELTS 8.5 if you like; people will still meet it, and you still won’t consider them “good enough” because the problem is not the score, it’s your perception.
2. You called foreign staff “potentially unqualified and incapable.” Based on what?
Where is the data?
Immigrants make up a massive percentage of the NHS workforce. If we were “incapable,” the outcomes, mortality rates, and safety records would show it but they don’t.
What you have is not a fact, it's just a convenient political narrative.
3. You asked why the UK “relies on foreign labour,” The answer is simple - it is cheap labour.
Every visa category requires a minimum salary of £ 41,000, except for the Health and Care visa, which is set at around £25k.
For a registered professional with people’s lives in their hands, in this economy, that is exploitation, not generosity.
British doctors are striking.
British nurses are leaving.
British student midwives are graduating into unemployment. And instead of addressing poor pay, unsafe staffing, and a system everyone is running away from, you turn immigrants into the scapegoats.
4. You also speak as if UK-trained staff are automatically superior. Let’s be honest. Even the three- or four-year nursing route or UK two-year fast-track nursing programmes, nurse associate routes, and the watered-down training pathways cannot be compared to the depth, rigour, and technical foundation of Nigerian nursing education.
I can only speak for Nigeria because that’s the system I trained in. Five years of university-level nursing science, one year of internship, and one year of national service. Strong anatomy, physiology, pathology, pharmacology, community health, and clinical practice. Nigerians go through hell and high water to qualify.
To have someone call such people “unqualified” is absolute nonsense!
And this is exactly why your rhetoric is dangerous. You refuse to acknowledge how much immigrant nurses actually contribute. You refuse to admit the NHS would collapse without them.
You refuse to face the fact that the real problem is your government starving the system of funding, good pay, and proper workforce planning.
Instead, you attack the very people keeping your health service alive.
The real issues are unsafe staffing, chronically underfunded hospitals, pay that cannot match the cost of living, outdated workforce planning, and policies that make healthcare unattractive to the very British workers you claim are being pushed aside.
But instead of addressing any of that, you always attack the people who keep the system running.
And yes, honourable MP, calling this out is addressing racism. When you imply an entire group of people is inherently less competent or less capable despite passing the exact standards your own institutions created, that is prejudice.
If you wanted a conversation about improving standards, we could have one. But this generalised, sweeping condemnation of foreign staff is not healthcare reform, it’s political theatre. Stop the theatrics please.
Immigrants didn’t break the NHS.
We are the reason it’s still standing.
@BBCNews@SkyNews kindly help me inform your MP in case he does not see this.
Thank you.
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