
We, the undersigned, support the Arbitration and Mediation (Equality) Bill introduced to the House of Lords in 2011, which aims to tackle discriminatory practices, particularly against women and children, in arbitration and mediation carried out in the UK via Sharia courts. We call on the Government to take immediate action, support the passing of the Bill and defend equality for all before the law.



5 Responses to UK: Petition to end discriminatory Sharia court system
I’m not sure if I should sign this petition to end discrimanatory pracitces within Sharia courts. Surely, there should be NO Sharia courts in UK. We need to petition to have these banned. One law for all indeed. Let’s have none of this religious nonsense in our legal system.
This is like the old question “have you stopped beating your wife?” No answer is good, because a “yes” can be interpreted as an admission of wife beating while a no ….
There should be NO Sharia Courts at all. One legal system and the same court for all citizens.
If you live here in UK , then you MUST abide by the law of this land and NOT Sharia Laws of any kind. I believe there are over 85 Sharia Law courts up and running in UK at the moment. Shame on our spineless Govt.
think these Islamic courts are a disgrace to the England and are also discriminatory, the law is and must be the same for all British citizens, whether Muslims accept to live to England ,then they must also accept to be judged as other citizens . I am deeply disappointed, this is a major setback for Western culture. Today, u allow to demonstrate and to publicly praise the war, invited various Taliban to raze the England, say they want their blood …. tomorrow will rise to power and England will become another Muslim and retrograde country . We are underestimating the threat to the Western civilization. I did not think that ‘I never told it, but I’m happy to live in a Catholic country and where the Pope resides.
All Islamic practices should be banned from Halal slaughter to forced marriages and all sharia law courts.
British law only