Boris Johnson says he will not repeat “offensive remarks” about Muslims as prime minister – Political scene | Politics

Boris Johnson’s comments on women in nightgowns gave the impression that the Conservative Party was “insensitive to the Muslim community.” Islamophobia The Conservative Party expressed discrimination.

The investigation found that anti-Muslim sentiment was seen at the local association and individual levels, but the claim of “institutional racism” was not confirmed by the evidence of the way complaints were handled.

The review led by Professor Swaran Singh stated in a clear message to Johnson that the leaders of the Conservative Party “should set an example for appropriate behavior and language.”

After a column in the Daily Telegraph reported in 2018 that Muslim women in nightgowns looked like “mailboxes” and “bank robbers,” the prime minister’s majority in the independent panel cleared the prime minister’s complaint.

Johnson said he was “sorry” for his journalistic behavior, and told Singer’s investigation: “Will I use some offensive language from today’s past writings? Now I am the prime minister, and I won’t.”

The Singer survey report seen by the Pennsylvania News Agency stated that several interviewees considered Johnson’s language “discriminatory and unacceptable.”

In response to Johnson’s assertion, he will not make such a comment now. The report said: “Although you can lead by example, the survey emphasizes that the use of measurement and appropriate language should not only be a requirement for the elderly, but should be included in the entire Conservative Party. I’m looking forward to it.”

The investigation also examined the controversial but unsuccessful mayoral campaign Zac Goldsmith-now Lord Goldsmith of Richmond Park-campaigned against Sadiq Khan in London in 2016, in which he accused him of Muslims Labor rivals have links with extremists.

According to the report, Goldsmith “accepted wrong judgments during the campaign, but firmly denied hiding anti-Muslim sentiment or using this sentiment for political gain”.

The report said that high-profile cases such as Johnson and Goldsmith “gave many people think that the party and its leadership are not sensitive to the Muslim community.”

Singh told the Palestinian Authority: “I’m not saying that the party’s leadership is insensitive to the Muslim community. I mean, this view is very strong.”