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Iqbal Mohamed

Coverage of Iqbal Mohamed in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: May 1 · 16:36 UTCMost recent: Jun 25 · 14:53 UTC
Co-mentioned in this coverage
Premier Leagueorganization2Football Associationorganization2War on Wantorganization2Lisa Nandyperson1Red Card: English Premier League Sportswashing of Israel's Atrocities against the Palestinianstopic1sportswashingtopic1Israeli occupationtopic1Alphabet/Googleorganization1AXAorganization1BPorganization1Arsenalorganization1Manchester Unitedorganization1Foreign Officeorganization1Guardianorganization1Keir Starmerperson1international humanitarian law unitorganization1arms exportstopic1international lawtopic1
Recent coverage
  • POLITICSJun 25 · 14:53 UTCMIDDLE EAST EYE
    MP urges UK government to take action on English football ties to Israeli occupation

    Independent British MP Iqbal Mohamed has called on the UK government to address English football's sponsorship links with companies accused of supporting Israel's occupation and war crimes against Palestinians. He cited a report by War on Want highlighting the Premier League, its clubs, and the Football Association's associations with firms allegedly complicit in Palestinian rights violations. Mohamed warned of 'sportswashing' Israel's actions through these ties.

  • POLITICSJun 25 · 13:33 UTCMIDDLE EAST EYE
    MP urges UK government to take action on English football ties to Israeli occupation

    UK MP Iqbal Mohamed urges the government to address English football's sponsorship links with companies accused of complicity in Israel's occupation and war crimes against Palestinians. A report by War on Want identifies 16 companies and multiple Premier League clubs, including Arsenal and Manchester United, as being associated with firms linked to Israeli atrocities.

  • POLITICSMay 1 · 16:36 UTCTHE GUARDIAN WORLD
    Foreign Office cuts will weaken oversight of international law, MPs warn

    MPs warn the closure of the Foreign Office’s international humanitarian law unit will weaken oversight of international law violations and arms exports. The decision, revealed by the Guardian, was defended by Keir Starmer as part of a restructuring.