Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Government announces fund to combat anti-Muslim hate

Police data from last year showed that nearly two in five religious hate crimes targeted Muslims, a 13 per cent increase from the previous year.

british-muslims

The initiative aims to track incidents, raise awareness of hate crime, and provide better victim support.

iStock)

THE UK government has announced a new fund to monitor anti-Muslim hate and support victims, with applications opening on 7 April.

The initiative aims to track incidents, raise awareness of hate crime, and provide better victim support.


Police data from last year showed that nearly two in five religious hate crimes targeted Muslims, a 13 per cent increase from the previous year.

The new fund will help collect detailed data on such incidents to inform government efforts against Islamophobia.

Minister for faith, Lord Khan, said the initiative is a step towards understanding and tackling the rise in anti-Muslim hate.

The grant recipient will work with local and national partners, including faith groups and government bodies, to document hate incidents and support victims.

Applications are open to single organisations or partnerships. The deadline for submissions is 18 May at 23:59.

More For You

Anthony Williams

Anthony Williams was charged ywith ten counts of attempted murder after a 14-minute knife attack on a London-bound train from Doncaster on Saturday evening. (Photo: X)

X

Huntingdon train stabbings: Suspect linked to earlier knife incidents

POLICE are facing questions after the suspect in the Huntingdon train stabbings was linked to several knife incidents in the 24 hours before the attack.

Anthony Williams, 32, was charged ywith ten counts of attempted murder after a 14-minute knife attack on a London-bound train from Doncaster on Saturday evening.

Keep ReadingShow less