One Law for All. No Sharia Campaign!
- One Law for All campaign launched at House of Lords 10 December 2008.
- Hear speeches from Terry Sanderson from the National Secular Society and
Fariborz Pooya from the Iranian Secular Society - The 'One law for all - no
sharia' rally in Trafalgar Square on 7th March 09.
- Maryam Namazie’s speech and the ensuing discussion on Sharia, Political
Islam and Women’s Rights on March 20, 2009 at UBC in Vancouver, Canada.
- Panel discussion on Political Islam, Sharia and Women’s Rights with Maryam Namazie (Spokesperson of Equal Rights Now, Council of Ex-Muslims of Britain and One Law for All Campaign against Sharia Law in Britain), Tarek Fatah (Founder of Muslim Canadian Congress and Author of “Chasing a Mirage: The Tragic Illusion of an Islamic State,” Justin Trottier (Executive Director of Center for Inquiry, Ontario) and Issam Shukri (Head of the Organization for the Defense of Secularism and Civil Rights in Iraq), Toronto, Canada, March 14, 2009
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Maryam Namazie’s speech at the December 10, 2008 One Law for All
Campaign against Sharia law in Britain launch.
Gina Khan’s speech at the December 10, 2008 One Law for All Campaign
against Sharia law in Britain launch.
Carla Revere’s speech at the December 10, 2008 One Law for All Campaign
against Sharia law in Britain launch.
Johann Hari, Ibn Warraq, Roy Brown and Maryam Namazie comment on the
problem
with Sharia law at the October 10, 2008 conference on Political Islam,
Sharia Law and Civil Society.
Sharia law and Citizenship Rights, October 10, 2008 conference on Political
Islam, Sharia Law and Civil Society Part 1.
Sharia law and Citizenship Rights, October 10, 2008 conference on Political
Islam, Sharia Law and Civil Society Part 2.
Maryam Namazie’s speech at the March 2004 public meeting against Sharia
law in Canada.
Sharia law
Sharia law is discriminatory and unjust, particularly against women and children.
Sharia courts in Britain are a quick and cheap route to injustice and do nothing to promote minority rights and social cohesion.
Their voluntary nature is a sham as many women will be pressured into going to these courts and abiding
by their decisions.
Those who fail to make use of Sharia law or seek to opt out will be made to feel guilty and can be treated as apostates and outcasts.