The
Party
The Islamic Party of
Britain began its work in 1989 with the purpose of encouraging public debate
about the Islamic alternative. Being the very first national Islamic political
organisation in the UK and the only Islamic political party in the non-Muslim
Western world, it has helped Muslims to gain confidence in the political
discussion, it has researched Islamic answers to contemporary issues and come
up with convincing policies on economy, environment, health, education, social
affairs, international relations, and many other aspects of modern life. It has
provided accurate, well presented information about Islam to the general
public, and many have found their way to Islam through its dynamic approach.
Giving the Muslims in Britain a voice
in matters relating to the future of British society features amongst the
objectives of the party, as does helping them to improve their planning and
organisation to improve their situation in a world ruled by forces prejudiced
with anti-Islamic sentiment. Its main efforts are, however, directed at the
majority of non- Muslims living in the West, who are to be offered practical
alternatives to the mounting problems of modern society and may be helped to
understand that as an ideology and way of life Islam is superior to the failed
ideologies of capitalism and communism.
Such encounter has to be public, and
this, not the desire for minority representation, is the party's motivation
when participating in local and national elections. It is entirely financed by
subscriptions and individual donations and is independent of any domestic or
foreign government or organisation. To continue its important mission, your
regular support is vital.
The Islamic Party of Britain
publishes a quarterly magazine called
Common Sense , containing
in-depth articles from an Islamic perspective on a different relevant topic
each issue. Annual subscription is free. However, If you don't have access to
the Internet a printed copy will cost you £10 annually (+£5 postage if outside
UK). Please send your subscription, or any other correspondence.
The
People
The Islamic Party of
Britain is represented by the following people:
Party Leader: David Musa
Pidcock
David Musa Pidcock |
David Musa Pidcock
was born in 1942 in
Sheffield, where he lives with his wife and two children Jacob and
Mary. He is a machinery consultant, valuer and writer. He gives
lectures across the UK, particularly on Islamic economics. A former
Roman Catholic, David Musa Pidcock became a Muslim in 1975. He is a
founder member and since its inception the leader of the Islamic
Party of Britain.
David Musa Pidcock is also
an honorary member of the Economic Research
Council and a director of the Institute
for Rational Economics. He is a co-founder of the
National Association for Victims of Fraud and Banking
Malpractice .
David Musa Pidcock has
contributed to a number of publications and regularly writes in
Common Sense. His book Satanic Voices - Ancient and
Modern, published by
Mustaqim
Islamic Art and Literature (ISBN 1-871012-03-1) is considered to be a
definitive reply to Salman Rushdie's Satanic
Verses. He has now completed for publication
Dark Knights of the Solar Cross, The
confessions of G.B. Smith, a former 'Grand Baphomet' of the O.T.O.
(Ordo Templi Orientis), rescinding Smith's highly acclaimed earlier
work Knights of the Solar Cross, showing the similarities and
origins of witchcraft, freemasonry and the occult New Age movement.
Pidcock also co-operated with Martin Short on Inside the
Brotherhood (Further Secrets of Freemasons), published
by Grafton Books.
David Musa Pidcock is
currently editing The Other Road to
Serfdom by the late Arthur Swan, a history of the
abuse of money covering sixty years of economic and monetary policy.
He has also organised the translation from the French into English
of Napoleon et l'Islam by Christian
Cherfils, published in 1914, which chronicles Napoleon Bonaparte's
conversion to Islam in 1798, leading to the Code Napoleon, the
French civil law adaptation of Islamic law.
Deputy Leader: Dr. Hany Nasr
Deputy Leader: Dr. Hany Nasr
Dr. Hany Nasr |
Dr. Mohamed Hany
Mohamed El-Sheshtawy
Nasr
was born in Egypt in 1949 and became a British
citizen by naturalisation in 1981. He is married with four children.
He is a retired GP who ran a joint practice with his wife in
Prescot, Merseyside.
Dr. Nasr qualified as a medical doctor
from Cairo University in 1972 and as a gynocologist in London in
1982. He holds an MBA from the University of Central Lancashire
(1995). He also served as a former Justice of the Peace at St. Helen's
Magistrate's Court.
His past postings included a number of
consultancies in obstetrics and gynocology as well as having been
the chief medical officer of Badr El-Khairy Hospital (now Mustashfa
Uhud) in Medinah and a regional advisor to the regional health
directorate there.
Dr. Nasr is
also a qualified Lawyer. He joined Lincoln's Inn in May 2003 and was
called to the Bar at Lincoln's Inn on 25 November 2004.
He is a founder member of the
Islamic Party of Britain, and has held the position of deputy leader
since, as well as being the party's spokesman on health-related
matters.
General Secretary: Sahib Mustaqim
Bleher,
Dip.Trans.,
MIL, MBA, PhD
Dr. Sahib Mustaqim Bleher |
Sahib Mustaqim Bleher is a founder member of the Islamic Party of Britain and currently serves as its general secretary and editor of the party magazine Common Sense.
He
was born in 1959 in Heidelberg, Germany, where during his school
days he took an interest in newspaper journalism which became his
later career. After converting to Islam in 1980 he changed his line
of work to typesetting and reprographics, and later went into
publishing. He has translated several titles of Islamic Literature
from Arabic to German and presently maintains a small publishing
enterprise in the UK, where he lives with his wife and children
since 1982. He also serves as Imam at his local prison and hospital.
Professionally, Sahib Mustaqim Bleher now
mostly works as translator and interpreter; he holds a Diploma in
Translation, a PhD in Applied
Linguistics, and is a Member of the Institute of Linguists. www.truetranslation.com
Sahib
Mustaqim Bleher is the Education spokesman of the Islamic Party of
Britain and holds an MBA in Educational Management. In his capacity
as Director of the former charity organisation Muslim Education
Services he contributed to the curriculum development and a joint
approach for Muslim schools and began his political activities in
Britain with a high-profile campaign to gain public recognition for
Muslim schools in the UK. The experiences during this campaign,
together with feed-back from other activities, led him and other
Muslims resident in the UK to the realisation that Muslims had
neglected the need for public advocacy of Islamic solutions and
lacked the political clout necessary to achieve recognition. In
order to focus on Islamic answers to the various problems of modern
Western society they formed the Islamic Party of Britain as the
first proper political expression of Islam in the UK, aiming to use
the political arena for the propagation of the Islamic model as well
encouraging Muslims to take up the task of shaping the future of the
society in which they live.
Sahib
Mustaqim Bleher is well known for his dynamic lectures at
universities and other events throughout the UK and abroad, as well
as numerous pamphlets, dealing with topics on education, Islamic
economics, politics, Muslim strategy and other issues of
contemporary interest. He is presently working on a plain language
English translation of the Qur’an.Amongst
the hobbies of Sahib Mustaqim Bleher is aviation. He holds a CAA PPL,
IMC and Night Rating, and an FAA Instrument Rating. Sahib Mustaqim Bleher is also a 5th Kyu in
Kyokoshinkai Karate, and is currently studying Tai Chi Chuan.
Executive Member Dr. Muhammad
Naseem
Dr. Muhammad Naseem |
Dr. Muhammad Naseem
was born in 1924 in Amritsar, India and lives in Birmingham, UK, is
married and has five adult children. He is a retired medical
practitioner, chairman of the Birmingham Mosque Trust, founder
member and member of the governing council of the Human City
Institute, Birmingham, and an advisor to Muslim Students at
Birmingham University.
Dr. Naseem qualified as a medical doctor
in 1953 from the King Edward Medical College in Lahore, Pakistan.
Prior to that he was chief organiser of the student organisation
Islami Jamiat-e-Tulaba whilst doing his BA in History, Political
Science and English.
Dr. Muhammad Naseem came to the UK in
1959 to take up a post as Senior Health Officer at the Queens Park
Hospital in Blackburn. From 1962 he set up practice as a
single-handed GP in Birmingham, and served as Justice of the Peace
from 1973 to 1976. Dr. Muhammad Naseem is an
executive member of the Islamic Party of Britain and the party's
home affairs spokesman, as well as an untiring monetary
reformer.
The
Policies
Our Policies
The links below
contain the
original policy statements of the Islamic Party of Britain as
formulated at its launch.
Comments |
Please send
all questions. Your opinions
are most welcome.
|
Agriculture Defence Education Economy Environment Foreign Affairs Health Home Affairs Law and Justice Religious Affairs Social Affairs Transport and Communication
You can
either view our policy statements online using the links above or
you can download them in PDF format or Microsoft Word format to
view offline. To save these documents locally to your
hard-drive right-click the links below and select Save Target As.
Source: http://www.islamicparty.com
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