Preeti Patel, Britain's Home Secretary, is Israel's friend and anti-immigrant

Mohammed Amin-London

Pretty Patel, Britain's new Home Secretary, a 47-year-old Conservative, is a political activist and partisan responsible for her controversial stances, such as her enthusiasm for secession from the European Union and her strong support for Israel.

Preeti, who comes from an immigrant family, is the daughter of Indian parents from Gujarat. She was born on March 29, 1972, but in front of many, she was famous for her opposition to immigration.

Remarkably in the recent transformations of the new minister, she distanced herself from adopting the support of the death penalty, which she had previously expressed support for the re-application of the death penalty.

In September 2011, while participating in the BBC's "Questioning Time" program, Patel said she supported the return of the death penalty, before backtracking in 2016 and saying she no longer shared that view.

With the Conservatives
Patel studied at the University of Kiel and Essex in Britain.He then worked for the Conservative Party in London to head the party's press office, where she was elected under former Prime Minister David Cameron as a Conservative MP for Witham in Essex in 2010.

Patel became Treasurer in the government in 2014, then Minister of Labor after the 2015 general election.

She was seen as a rising star in the party because of her hard work in the referendum on Brexit.

Patel took over as development minister in the government of former British Prime Minister Theresa May in 2016, before being ousted by May in 2017 after a scandal over her relations with Israel, her multiple visits to Tel Aviv and her meeting with Israeli officials, many of which were unbeknownst to the British government.

Patel's intention to give British taxpayers money to the Israeli army was later revealed to be under the pretext of treating wounded Syrian refugees in the occupied Golan Heights, which officials described as "inappropriate".

Legitimate concerns
Migrants in general and the Arab and Muslim communities in particular are concerned about the rise of the most prominent right-wing faces to the highest government positions. The recent series of opinion polls has clearly reflected the prevalence of anti-Islamism within the ranks of the ruling Conservative Party. This phenomenon.

Fifty-six percent of party members said they believed Islam posed a threat to Britain's lifestyle, and 43 percent rejected a Muslim as prime minister.

In a previous poll, 67% believed there were areas in Britain governed by Sharia law, a claim that supporters of US President Donald Trump have long echoed.

the crime
The attitude of immigrants is not only a matter of concern among many Britons, but also that of the new Home Secretary about the spread of crime.

Patel's remarks about her intent to confront crime by force and more police have sparked controversy, especially at a time when crime rates are rapidly doubling, while the opposition Labor Party accuses the Conservative government of causing it as a result of conservative austerity policies over the past decade.

Patel told the Daily Mail two days ago she wanted to use "cruelty and force". She wanted criminals to feel "literally terrorized" when they broke the law. She confirmed her intention to confront the crime by pushing more police to the street to deter criminals. ".

On the other hand, the mayor of London believes that the new crime figures indicate a link between violence and social inequality.

Khan blamed poverty as a major cause of crime, blaming the Conservative Party's austerity policies over the past decade for that.

The Independent also shared criticism of the new minister's approach and plan, arguing that her plan would put the UK at greater risk, rather than protecting the country's security.

In an article in Britain's Guardian newspaper, author Richard Fies questioned the chances of success for Patel's hardline approach. "Whoever expects the fan club of the new secretary that a tough approach will restore the reputation of conservatives like the Law and Order Party is the most important," he said.

Parliamentary recommendations
The Home Affairs Committee, which was selected by all parties, issued a new report on youth violence in Britain, describing the current situation as the most difficult.

The report categorizes the recent rise in youth violence as a social emergency, requiring concerted government action at the local, regional and national levels.The report also rejects the government's strategy to address violence and considers it almost devoid of clear procedures, goals and accountability, as "absolutely inadequate".

Key parliamentary recommendations include increasing the confidence of young people from black and Asian ethnic backgrounds and minorities in the police, and providing police support for schools in high-risk areas.