Politicians and diplomats

Here is a sample of the most influential and dangerous politicians and diplomats who have said or written harmful things about Islam and/or Muslims. [NOTE: The website is currently under construction]

• Donald Trump — For implementing the “Muslim Ban” and fomenting anti-Muslim hatred during his presidency. Extremely dangerous.

• Benjamin Netanyahu — Former and current Prime Minister of Israel, known for leading the genocide in Gaza and his portrayal of Islam as a central threat to Israel and the West. His alliances with far-right figures globally positions him as a significant actor in the promotion of anti-Islam sentiment on the world stage. Extremely dangerous.

• Geert Wilders — Dutch politician known for his strong anti-Islam rhetoric, including calling for a ban on the Qur’an and closing mosques. Extremely dangerous.

• Marine Le Pen — French far-right leader who has advocated for banning Islamic symbols in public spaces and has framed Islam as a threat to French values. Dangerous.

• Narendra Modi — Prime Minister of India, criticised for policies and rhetoric that have been seen as hostile towards Muslims, particularly in the context of citizenship laws and handling of the Kashmir issue. Extremely dangerous.

• Nigel Farage — Leader of the anti-Islam Reform UK party, known for asserting that Muslims do not share British values and for promoting the notion that Western “Judeo-Christian culture” is under threat, fueling divisive and xenophobic narratives. Extremely dangerous.

• Nick Timothy — Former chief of staff to Theresa May, known for his hardline views on immigration and vocal criticisms of Islam, often framing it as a challenge to British values and social cohesion. Yob.

• Michael Gove — UK politician and former Cabinet Minister who has made controversial statements about Islam, particularly regarding radicalisation, and has supported policies that many perceive as discriminatory against Muslim communities. Yob.

• Lucinda Creighton — Former Irish Minister and CEO of Vulcan Consulting, known for her work on security and counter-extremism, often focusing on the threats posed by Islamic extremism. Her affiliations with various policy organizations have drawn criticism for promoting a securitised and Western-centric view of Islam, which some see as contributing to Islamophobic narratives.

• Suella Braverman — Former UK Home Secretary known for her outspoken criticism of multiculturalism and Islam, advocating for strict immigration policies and framing Islamic extremism as a significant threat to national security. Extremely dangerous.

• Liz Truss — Former UK Prime Minister whose rhetoric on immigration and support for controversial policies regarding Islamic groups have drawn accusations of fostering an Islamophobic narrative within the Conservative Party. Lightweight.

• John Woodcock, Baron Walney — Former Labour MP and now crossbench peer, known for his vocal stance against “Islamic extremism,” which has often crossed the line into broader anti-Muslim hatred under the guise of counter-terrorism. Fanatic.

• Sir John Jenkins — Former UK Ambassador and author of the government review into the Muslim Brotherhood, known for his critical stance on political Islam, which has been accused of conflating Islamist movements with extremism. His work has been seen as legitimising crackdowns on Islamic organisations and promoting a securitised view of Islam in the Middle East and beyond.

• Kemi Badenoch — UK politician and current Minister, known for her vocal criticisms of “woke” culture and multiculturalism, often framing discussions around Islam and immigration in ways that some critics view as fostering anti-Muslim sentiments and divisive rhetoric. Lightweight.