EDGWARE THE ARAB PLATFORM

Edgware the Arab Platform

Table of Contents

The Street (Edgware Road)3

History4

Arab On The Street4

Methodology5

Research Questions6

Discussion6

The Community7

How The Street Is Being Adopted10

Road Act As A Platform Used For Different Purpose11

Street Is Used For Protesting12

Arab spring effect on Street when the Tunisian incident14

Problems Happening In Syria That Also Affecting The Community15

Conclusion16

References21

Edgware the Arab Platform

The Street (Edgware Road)

In the process of globalization and migration modern society becomes more multicultural, potentially threatened by the emergence of sharp controversy. In this light, issues of relevance, on the one hand, social stability and integrity of states, on the other - the rights of religious and ethnic communities, the problems of adaptation and the relationship with the host society. The problem of religious and ethnic communities relevant for the UK.

Edgware Road is at the same time, the name of a street, a subway station, a neighbourhood, a way of life and, above all things, a strong sign of the times we spent nearly twenty centuries existence. The variety of definitions of learning instantly any mortal who has paddled the waters of Regent's Park, between the pergolas and deck chairs striped green and white with an unmistakable lineage British, and later was found after walking five minutes, sipping a greasy kebab or a baklava on streets where English is a language that is heard broken, if not overcome and replaced by the rough warmth of the Arabic language (Beeston, 1989, pp. 347-354).

But the illusion of not being in London is far from exhausted in mere auditory sensations. As one goes into this new world or Church Street Broadley Street, elusive eyes of Muslim women who wear burkas and walking carefree husbands who wear robes pass, before anyone realizes, if the landscape dominant. Penetrating aromas of the shisha, the shawarma shops and small windows and large bags full of spices eventually convince every sense of the area, despite being located northwest of the city, is the closest thing to Middle East can be found throughout the island.

History

The street history dates back over 250 years old days since the Roman occupation of Britain, but for the Arabs, with the early 1970s and during the Iran-Iraq war, Arabs began to patronize then came the invasion of Kuwait by Iraq to increase the presence of Gulf and Arab slowly, then began the Arabs and the Gulf are buying from property in the street, because of its premium location near the Hyde Park and Oxford Street Commercial famous, and became the squares adjacent to the street is owned largely to the Arabs and the actual beginning of the presence of restaurants and cafes was in the beginning of the seventies, and was a restaurant for the food of Lebanon, that the number of Arab restaurants 50 restaurants at the present time (Behnstedt, 1987, pp. 311).

Arab On The Street

Arab does not come to London without going through Street Edgware Road, called “the Arab neighbourhood” or “Arab Street” and other labels that are related to the Arabs in ...