Muslim psychiatrist calls for cut to Islamic immigration. A Muslim psychiatrist born in Bangladesh has called for a restriction on Islamic migration in the wake of the Manchester terrorist attack and slammed the failure of multiculturalism. Tanveer Ahmed, who has a practice in Sydney's west, says this week's killing of 2. United Kingdom, watching an Ariana Grande concert, meant the public had a right to be concerned about Islamist extremism.'A short- term response of restricting Islamic immigration is reasonable and one supported by majority opinion throughout Europe according to a February Chatham House poll,' he wrote in The Spectator Australia on Wednesday. Sydney psychiatrist Tanveer Ahmed, who is Muslim, backs a cut to Islamic migration. Dr Ahmed, who is the author of a book Fragile Nation: Vulnerability, Resilience and Victimhood, also took aim at the media for applying the term 'far right' to political parties like Pauline Hanson's One Nation, which want to restrict immigration.'The surge in ridiculously titled far right parties throughout Europe is further testament to such support,' he said.'How can groups that are democratic, nonviolent and attract the support of over one third of the population be called 'far right'?'The doctor, who is a former SBS television journalist, cited a poll for trade- union linked Essential Media, published in September 2. Muslim migration to Australia.
Sydney psychiatrist Tanveer Ahmed. Even more » Account Options. Sign in; Search settings. How UN branded Australia’s OWN tough immigration laws as a breach of human rights Controversial immigration laws in Australia have been heavily criticized.
Dr Ahmed said a short- term cut to Islamic migration was reasonable in light of a terror attack. Adult Dating And Personals Review. The western Sydney psychiatrist said suicide bomber Salman Abedi (pictured) highlighted the challenge of integrating Muslim refugees, whose family came from Libya. One- third of Greens voters supported this proposition.
He added that many Muslims were sympathetic to the 'aims and justification' of Islamists, who support sharia law, a legal system which secular Muslims reject. Dr Ahmed, a father of two daughters, said that explained the targeting of girls at a concert.'The site of the attacks, whether intended or not, are symbolic,' Dr Ahmed said.'A concert for teenage girls in their emerging sexuality largely unaccompanied by their fathers could not be a stronger spark for the moral outrage of Islamists.'.