article_snippet: US government has made a bizarre internet gaffe by posting a British Muslim extremist’s photograph of veiled women calling for sharia law, citing it as an inspirational example of free speech in the West.
article_snippet: Away’ campaign is designed to dissuade Muslims from joining IS – also known as ISIS – and other extreme groups.
article_snippet: ’ campaign posted the picture on ’ campaign Twitter account last week, adding: ‘In open societies, all faiths enjoy freedom of speech; under ISIS rule, no such thing as freedom of expression.
article_snippet: a British Muslim extremist’s photograph of veiled women calling for sharia law shows Muslim women, all in black burkas, running a campaign stall in Dalston, East London .
article_snippet: a British Muslim extremist’s photograph of veiled women calling for sharia law shows Muslim women, all in black burkas, running a stall in Dalston, East LondonEast London.
article_snippet: An investigation by The Mail on Sunday has found the banner was used in an extremist campaign called Stay Muslim, Don’t Vote, which calls for strict sharia law to be imposed on Britain, as well as urging Muslims not to vote in elections.
article_snippet: ‘Muslims coming out inviting society to Islam’ – which was copied by the US State Department – by a man calling himself Abdulrahman Muhajir, whose Twitter account is suspended.
article_snippet: Moshiur Rahman, who posted the image online, was one of 12 Islamists given Asbos banning Islamists from taking part in demonstrations .
article_snippet: The Mail on Sunday can reveal The Mail is Moshiur Rahman, a 33-year-old from Luton, who last year was one of 12 Islamists given Asbos banning Islamists from taking part in demonstrations over a violent protest rally on Oxford Street.
article_snippet: the hate preacher who has repeatedly blamed British foreign policy for terrorist attacks and whose al-Muhajiroun group was banned by the Government – was present at the event in Dalston on March 7. whose al-Muhajiroun group has also given talks in Walthamstow and East Ham at demonstrations where the sign was used.
article_snippet: The photo appropriated by the US State Department was first placed on Twitter last week by a woman calling herself Umm Usmaan, who is a leading figure in the anti-democracy campaign.
article_snippet: herself described it as an ‘Islamic roadshow’ and included the slogan ‘stay Muslim, don’t vote’ when herself put The photo appropriated by the US State Department on Twitter.
highlights_snippet: US government posted a British Muslim extremist's photograph online .
  
highlights_snippet: Picture showed veiled women calling for sharia law during London protest .
  
highlights_snippet: State Department used photo as an inspirational example of free speech .
  
highlights_snippet: But the banner was also used in an extremist campaign for strict sharia law .