>Nothing Can Stop What Is COMFY!!
tyb
>>17546425 lb
>Connection to Queen?
>>17546849 lb
>>17546849 lb
>Maajid Nawaz Lays out Sadiq Khan's extremist tiesNOTABLE self nom
>>17546912 lb
>maybe rather than objecting to an obvious notable, anon could help dig and find Khan's connection to the Queen?
> https://www.standard.co.uk/news/world/sadiq-khan-makes-historic-border-crossing-on-foot-from-india-to-pakistan-a3712026.html
Both sets of grandparents led comfortable middle-class lives in and around Lucknow in Uttar Pradesh before they left India.
Sadiq Khan at the Akshardham Temple in Delhi
Sadiq Khan at the Akshardham Temple in Delhi / PA
His parents, Amanullahand Sehrun, had happy childhood memories. “My mum has got great stories about mango trees,” he said.
The family settled in Karachi in Pakistan, where his paternal grandfather was a civil servant. His parents had an arranged marriage.
They had three children — Mr Khan’s oldest brothers and sister — before his father decided to “try his luck” in other parts of the Commonwealth. He joined the air force in Australia first, but soon returned to Pakistan, before moving to London in 1968.
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amanullah_Khan
Ghazi Amanullah Khan(Pashto and Dari: ; 1 June 1892 – 25 April 1960) was thesovereign of Afghanistanfrom 1919, first as Emir and after 1926 as King, until his abdication in 1929.[1] After the end of the Third Anglo-Afghan War in August 1919, Afghanistan was able to relinquish its protected state status to proclaim independence and pursue an independent foreign policy free from the influence of the United Kingdom.[2]
His rule was marked by dramatic political and social change, including attempts to modernise Afghanistan along Western lines. However, he did not fully succeed in achieving this objective due to an uprising by Habibullah Kalakani and his followers. On 14 January 1929, Amanullah abdicated and fled to neighbouring British India as the Afghan Civil War began to escalate. From British India, he went to Europe, where after 30 years in exile, he died in Italy, in 1960 (yet apparently and reportedly according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, Amanullah died in Zürich in Switzerland). His body was brought to Afghanistan and buried in Jalalabad[3] near his father Habibullah Khan's tomb.[4]
>Ghazi Amanullah Khan
The monarch in exile
Dr Nafees Ur Rehman
Political Economy
August 23, 2020
King Amanullah Khan pushed for reform, angering conservative elements
Amanullah Khan’s father, Habibullah and his grandfather Amir Abd ur Rahman had both worked with the British to their satisfaction and ruled Afghanistan for about four decades without the power to pursue an independent foreign policy.
When the young prince, only 26 years old, ascended the throne in Kabul, after his father was shot dead in 1919, he wasted no time in exploiting the post WWI situation to win complete freedom and sovereignty for Afghanistan. He then declared war on the British-India. The four-month war, unusually short for that era, began with successes for the Afghans supported by the tribes in Waziristan and Khyber but British-Indian forces supported by the Royal Air Force fought back and forced the Afghans to an armistice.
While there was no clear military victory, it ended in a political victory for the Afghans who won control of their foreign policy after 40 years.
In the post-WWI world, Afghanistan became an island – an independent one – among a number of countries that were either directly under colonial rule or were protectorates and dependent on imperial powers. This was when the allied powers had subdued the Ottomans and started liquidating the Ottoman Empire. Indians in general, and Indian Muslims in particular, were pained at the insulting terms imposed on Turkey.
Amanullah Khan and his foreign minister, Allama Mahmud Beg Tarzi, who were still engaged in peace negotiations with the British, felt for the Ottomans and demanded an easing of the terms. The young king would directly or via his foreign minister, convey messages of sympathy, consolation and hope to Indians. It was mostly as a result of such gestures from King Amanullah Khan and his government that many Indian Muslims migrated to Afghanistan. While these actions couldn’t affect a change in the policy of Allied Powers towards the Ottomans, Amanullah Khan’s actions and speeches inspired many Indians – some to freedom.
After officially securing independence and sovereignty for Afghanistan 101 years ago, the young king moved quickly to establish relations with the outside world and sent missions to numerous countries.He then took it upon himself to reform the conservative Islamic country.He appointed a team of native and foreign scholars and jurists to draft the first constitution of Afghanistan that pushed for reforms but at the same time was consistent with Sharia. The constitution abolished slavery, mandated universal primary education, granted civil rights to all, granted religious freedom to non-Muslims and declared the homes of citizens immune from forcible entry. It prohibited polygamy and child marriages and imposed property tax.
These developments in Afghanistan and the king’s bravery and apparent pan-Islamism inspired Allama Muhammad Iqbal to dedicate his book Piyam-i-Mashriq (The Message from the East, published 1923) to him.
In January 1928, the king undertook a tour of Europe to seek partnerships abroad, to study the Western society and to bring back ideas to develop Afghanistan. In his seven months stay abroad, he toured several countries including Britain, Germany, France, Turkey and Soviet Union. Upon his return home, he held meetings and sessions with the members of his government and public on his agenda of reforms. Among other things, he placed great emphasis on the attire of the public in general and of government officials in particular. He made them wear Western clothes and discouraged the traditional Afghan clothing. He convened a Loya Jirga to discuss his reform agenda where almost all elders and representatives, as had always been the case, appeared in traditional clothes. The next day, the king made them wear Western clothes. That didn’t go down well. Also, Queen Soraya, would attend public events in skirts and without a veil and encourage other women to do so.
England: Arrival Of King Amanullah Khan And Queen Soraya Tarzi Of Afghanistan 1928
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Arrival of King Amanullah and Queen - London and Dover. DOVER: The Arrival of King?
Description
SLATE INFORMATION - WEST WELCOMES EAST
ENGLAND: Kent: Dover
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Wide Maid of Orleans ship arriving
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King Amanullah Khan in uniform on deck / Officials and Prince of Wales boarding Maid of Orleans to meet King Amanullah / King Amanullah and Queen Soraya disembark / Royal party and officials at train station / Queen presented with flowers / Train arriving
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ENGLAND: London:… more
https://www.britishpathe.com/video/VLVAA37N1G5FK8BCH4Y2LBQ6S4JH1-GR-12573/query/Victoria