𝐌𝐢𝐜𝐡𝐚𝐞𝐥 𝐀𝐫𝐢𝐳𝐚𝐧𝐭𝐢 @ColdBrief

@Chicotoomi1 Just plans - so far

I'm looking forward to the Türkiye-Syria-Jordan-Saudi Arabia train route 🚂🛤️😃

@Partisangirl @TRobinsonNewEra

UAE is right to push for a united Gulf front against Iran.

The recent joint statement by Sikh MPs regarding the tragic murder of Henry Nowak by Vickrum Digwa underscores a familiar pattern in modern Western governance. The statement rightly urges the public not to let the actions of a single criminal divide communities. Yet, the bubbling public anger in the United Kingdom isn't necessarily fueled by animosity toward the Sikh community; rather, it is a reaction to a perceived institutional paralysis born out of a hyper-fixation on political correctness! To understand where the UK is heading, one must look to the recent history of Sweden—a nation that spent two decades navigating the exact same socio-political minefield, with devastating consequences for public trust! Two decades ago, Sweden pioneered a social landscape where avoiding sensitive topics regarding integration, crime, and culture was prioritized above open dialogue. ✅ The Culture of Silence: For years, entering these debates carried massive professional and social risks. Labeling critics as intolerant became a tool that effectively shut down nuanced conversations, leaving mainstream media and politicians detached from the realities on the ground. ✅ The Pivot: Today, Sweden is undergoing a painful but necessary course correction. The luxury of ignoring hard truths has expired, and the Swedish establishment has been forced to open up the floor to transparent, unfiltered debates about security and social cohesion. While Sweden is gradually moving away from ideological gatekeeping toward pragmatism, the United Kingdom appears to be marching directly into the trap Sweden is trying to escape! The institutional anxiety in the UK has reached a point where public servants—including law enforcement—are arguably more terrified of administrative labels than they are of operational failure! When public trust fractures, it is often because citizens feel that institutions are prioritizing optics over basic human safety and justice. Unlike the historically conflict-averse Swedish public, British citizens are far more inclined to actively protest when they feel the establishment is failing them, creating a much more volatile flashpoint. The joint parliamentary statement is correct in one regard: a lone murderer does not represent an entire community. However, the establishment routinely misdiagnoses what actually drives societal division. It is not minority communities that fracture a nation; it is the poison of institutional political correctness that suppresses free expression! When people feel they can no longer speak openly about systemic failures or double standards, the pressure doesn't disappear—it simply moves underground! By treating legitimate concerns as taboo, the establishment inadvertently ensures that when the tension finally boils over, it blows up directly in their faces! The United Kingdom has a window of opportunity to look across the North Sea and read the room. Sweden's past approach to "wokeness" and administrative fear did not preserve harmony; it eroded the foundation of the state's legitimacy! If British institutions continue down a path where risk-avoidance overrides duty, they will not prevent division—they will actively manufacture it!

Jas Athwal MP @Jas_Athwal

a day ago

Henry Nowak was brutally murdered in a senseless act of violence by Vickrum Digwa. The Sikh community stands with Henry's family and friends as they come to terms with his loss. We share the grief, shock and anger at his murder and stand with his family in the pursuit of

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#Sverigebilden

Qalaat Al Mudiq @QalaatAlMudiq

a day ago

The hunt for Assad's Regime war criminals is about to begin in Europe. After a Swedish investigation identified at least 15 former Regime fighters quietly living in the country with residence permits, #Damascus announced it will open its archives to help track them. Documents,

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@firasdake Awesome 😎👍🏻

Picture of the day Let the adventure begin🇺🇸

Good morning, everyone 👋🏻 The 2026 algorithm overhaul on X has been a game-changer, and it's no accident that voices skeptical of unchecked mass immigration and the failures of Islamist integration are cutting through louder than ever! What changed? The new Grok-powered system prioritizes real engagement - sharp replies, dwell time, video, and semantic relevance - over the old legacy signals that favored establishment narratives. Suddenly, posts highlighting European crime stats, parallel societies in Sweden and France, grooming scandals, welfare burdens, and post-Oct 7 realities aren't buried. They resonate because they're grounded in observable patterns: official reports on integration breakdowns, Pew data on attitudes toward Sharia, apostasy, and gender norms across many Muslim-majority contexts, and the visible strain on social cohesion. Right-leaning activists and everyday users calling out these issues aren't "empowered by bias." They're simply no longer suppressed by the pre-Musk curation that protected certain sensitivities. The algorithm rewards what people actually interact with - threat perception, cultural preservation, and honest debate on compatibility. It's not manufacturing xenophobia; it's surfacing what the data and lived experience in places like Germany, the UK, and the Netherlands already show. This shift has already had real consequences across Europe. Look at the political map: FrP surging as the second-largest party in Norway with record gains, SD holding strong as the second-biggest force in Sweden, Reform UK growing fast and leading polls in the UK, and similar momentum elsewhere. These aren't random - they're voter responses to years of visible policy strain. Critics will cry foul, but this is what happens when a platform stops playing referee for one side. Truth-seeking on immigration and political Islam thrives in open sunlight. The numbers don't lie, and neither do the streets after years of policy denial. What are your thoughts this morning?

@MousaMoham8806 Takk 😃

Since June 2025, Suwayda has faced a serious education and political crisis. After security and military events, more than 6,000 students were unable to take their high school exams, prompting local efforts to save the school year.

صرلنا سنة ونص بحمص وصار طالع أكتر من 20 تعميم لمنع اطلاق الرصاص بالأفراح سواء الأعراس أو استقبال المغتربين وغيرها، ولحد هي اللحظة الأمن الداخلي ما قدر يضبط الموضوع، كم تعميم المفروض نوصل لحتى توقف هي الظاهرة وكم سنة بدنا لسا ؟

@thangeqla 🇳🇴🙏🏻

@Mdo091 Thank you

Putting Omar Alghabra and Avnish Nanda on Canada's new antisemitism advisory council is a serious mistake! Alghabra, former Canadian Arab Federation president, has a record of downplaying terrorism by groups like the Al-Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades and Hezbollah. Nanda represented Hamas activists suing universities. This undercuts Canada's credibility when antisemitism is at record highs.

CIJA @CIJAinfo

a day ago

CIJA Responds to Prime Minister’s Address on Antisemitism: The Jewish community is angry, frustrated and deeply concerned for its future in Canada. For nearly three years, Jewish Canadians have watched antisemitism surge across our country while too many institutions, leaders,

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@CazadorDeWulf Truly is 🇳🇴😃

The Family That Vanished for $100! It did not begin with a bombing, a battle, or a conspiracy. It began with $100. Just one hundred dollars given by Dr. Abdulrahman Yassin to help a displaced family from Homs survive during Syria’s war. Later, a young man from that family was stopped at a regime checkpoint and subjected to interrogation and torture. When asked who was supporting him, he gave the only truthful answer he knew: “Our neighbor, Dr. Abdulrahman, gave us $100.” Days later, Dr. Abdulrahman disappeared into the Syrian regime’s prison system. His wife, Dr. Rania Al-Abbasi, a respected dentist and former Syrian chess champion, was left waiting for answers that never came. Then the security forces returned. This time they came for everyone. Rania was arrested. Her six children were arrested. So was Majdolin Al-Qadi, Rania’s secretary and friend, whose only mistake was visiting the family to offer comfort after Abdulrahman’s arrest. That day, they all vanished. Years passed. Relatives clung to hope, imagining the children might still be alive somewhere, waiting to come home. But the truth that slowly emerged was far more devastating. The father was dead. The mother was dead. Majdolin was dead. And the six children—children who had committed no crime and posed no threat to anyone—were dead as well. Their story is one of the most heartbreaking tragedies of modern Syria. Not because it involved soldiers, politicians, or armed groups. But because it involved a family. A father whose alleged crime was helping people in need. A mother whose crime was being his wife. A friend whose crime was showing compassion. And children whose only crime was being born into the wrong family at the wrong time. Perhaps the most haunting part of this story is how ordinary it all began. Not with violence. Not with weapons. But with an act of kindness. One hundred dollars. A small gesture that, according to the widely circulated account of events, ended with an entire family disappearing forever. Perhaps the most chilling detail is that the man suspected of carrying out these killings is Amjad Youssef — the same regime officer whose name became synonymous with the infamous Tadamon Massacre in Damascus. The man seen executing civilians in one of the most shocking documented atrocities of the Syrian war is now also suspected of involvement in the fate of Rania Al-Abbasi and her six children. Today, anger is rising across Syria, and calls are being made for a social boycott of the criminals, most of whom, unfortunately, belong to the Alawite sect. #syria

@CazadorDeWulf Could absolutely be the case

#Iraq - The Imam Ali militia announces it is severing ties with the Hashd and will begin transferring its weapons to the Iraqi state. Is this the beginning of the end for Iran-backed Iraqi militias?

@LindseyGrahamSC I think it's time for you to try to serve America and the people who have voted for you for 23 years.