رئيس وزراء بريطانيا القادم من أصول هندية

Quote: وهاجروا من شرق إفريقيا مع أطفالهم إلى المملكة المتحدة في الستينيات.

Quote: الهنود يديرون أمريكا و يقودون العالم! نسيم الصمادي أتوقع أن يفوز أحد أبناء المهاجرين الهنود بمنصب رئيس الولايات المتحدة قبل عام 2050، أي خلال جيل واحد من الآن. فمع تعيين "سوندار بيشاي" رئيساً تنفيذياً لشركة "جوجل" أصبحت كل الطرق تؤدي إلى القمة أمام أبناء أكبر دولة ديموقراطية في العالم. يعمل "سوندار" في "جوجل" منذ 11 عاماً، وكان مديراً لقسم "أندرويد" الذي يشغِّل 80% من موبايلات العالم. وعندما حاولت شركتا "ميكروسوفت" و"تويتر" اختطافه في عام 2014، رفعت "جوجل" راتبه إلى 50 مليون دولار في العام، ومن المرجح أن يصل دخله السنوي إلى 100 مليون دولار بعد المنصب الجديد، ليتجاوز راتب رئيس "ميكروسوفت" المهندس الهندي "ساتيا ناديلا" الذي يتقاضى 85 مليوناً.

Quote: هل تتوقع ان يكون/يصل/يقود مهاجرا من اصل سودانيا مركز سياسي او اقتصادي في الغرب؟

Quote: أتوقع أن يفوز أحد أبناء المهاجرين الهنود بمنصب رئيس الولايات المتحدة قبل عام 2050

Quote: The quirky nature of the process has already produced some surprises: While Mr. Sunak was expected to be the front-runner, and won a respectable 88 votes, Ms. Mordaunt’s 67 votes placed her within striking distance of him. Liz Truss, the foreign secretary, emerged as the third top-tier candidate, with 50 votes.

Quote: الحزب لن يختار سليل مهاجر لقيادته

Quote: اما الجولة الاخيرة فهي بيد أكثر من 1500 عضو من أعضاء الحزب وهنا الحسابات تختلف تماما

Quote: و تستمر مسيرة سوناك

Quote: للأسف يا حيدر اثبت سوناك انه ليس أوباما

(عدل بواسطة محمد صديق عبد الله on 09-06-2022, 04:57 AM)

Quote: بريطانيا غير مهيأة حاليًا لتقبُّل أشخاص من أصول أجنبية في منصب رئيس الوزراء،

Quote: Rishi Sunak faced bias in the Tory party, and that racism should be exposed Enlightened Tories will know in their hearts that there is an unconscionable element in the party October 25, 2022 Why was Boris Johnson so convinced that he would win if the leadership vote had gone to the Conservative membership؟ “There is a very good chance that I would be successful in the election with Conservative Party members,” he said in his withdrawal statement, “and that I could indeed be back in Downing Street on Friday.” Did he know something that we didn’t؟ Probably. He knew that there is a strain of racism within the 180,000 or so Tory members which would resist the election of a non-white leader, whatever the merits of the particular candidate. These were the people who, you may remember, voted in Liz Truss ahead of Rishi Sunak. There may have been sound, politically based reasons why they opted for Truss, but we cannot discount the fact that there was also a bias against Sunak because of his heritage and colour of his skin. The caller to the LBC radio station over the weekend, Jerry from Lowestoft, announced himself as a Tory party member. “My dad was a constituency chairman,” he said, and his first assertion was “Rishi is not even British… He doesn’t love England like Boris does.” He continued in the same vein over an eight-minute call, and, when challenged that Mr Sunak was born in Southampton, countered by saying “half of Al-Qaeda are British.” It was a horrible encounter, which has now been viewed more than three million times, and if I was a Conservative member, I’d find it extremely disquieting. It may only be a sample of one, but enlightened Tories will know in their hearts that it is representative of an unconscionable element in the party that is insidiously dangerous. It should be exposed and tackled just as determinedly as Labour dealt with its problem of anti-Semitism. The Conservative parliamentary party may rightly applaud itself for its record in diversity – first non-white PM, three women PMs, first Jewish PM, first time the top cabinet posts didn’t include a white man – but that doesn’t speak of colour-blind attitudes beyond Westminster. We should be alive to the possibility that the election of Mr Sunak, while clearly a big moment for inclusion in the UK, may also uncover some frightening fault lines in British society. Look at the memes doing the rounds – No 10 surrounded by corner shops and shoes outside the door. Read some of the comments underneath articles on right-leaning publications and websites. Have a cursory trawl through responses left on Twitter. I acknowledge that online exchanges of this sort can be a jaundiced and dispiriting capsule of humankind, and it gives undue prominence to a vocal and unpleasant minority, but even seasoned observers have found the abuse directed at our new Prime Minister shocking. We could, of course, just ignore these voices. There have always been racists in our midst, and the only difference is that they now have easily accessible platforms for their vile views. But the rise of populism in political doctrine worldwide, and the prevalence of anti-woke sentiment, has given a degree of legitimacy to the promulgation of opinions that would be unacceptable in polite society. Rishi Sunak’s elevation is a landmark moment in the socio-political history of the UK, in the way Barack Obama’s was in America. Whatever our political affiliations, we should be proud of our polyglot nation which has a man of colour as Prime Minister. In platonic heaven, that would be enough for us, but we know the truth. And it’s a bit more complicated than that.