How to pronounce “nawaz” in English

Nawaz: One more thing happened.

Nawaz: There is a level of violence that is not defined as terrorism.

Nawaz: I went through the ranks.

Nawaz: Before I went to Egypt, I was co-founder of this group in three other, well, two other countries apart from Britain.

Nawaz: --from-- Could I just borrow your book, please?

Nawaz: I thought that what I'd do is just read from that section of my time in al-Gihaz.

Nawaz: I spent my full sentence, which was meant to be three years and nine months.

Nawaz: You can have your book back.

Nawaz: Two things happened to me in Mazra Tora Prison that had a profound impact on me.

Nawaz: This was a-- There was no sudden moment.

Nawaz: That's right.

Nawaz: On their leadership.

Nawaz: Yeah.

Nawaz: They asked me to-- They pretty much were preparing me to take over the leadership of the group in the UK.

Nawaz: There were threats, there were intimidations.

Nawaz: Yes.

Nawaz: There was some-- Ed and I founded Quilliam together.

Nawaz: That's tough to say.

Nawaz: Thank you.

Nawaz: Oh, was it in the Israeli paper?

Nawaz: Okay.

Nawaz: Pleasure.

Nawaz: Is that okay with our chair?

Nawaz: Okay.

Nawaz: Ah!

Nawaz: Which BBC interview do you refer to?

Nawaz: The HARDtalk one?

Nawaz: Okay.

Nawaz: Right.

Nawaz: Pleasure.

Nawaz: The methods, you mean.

Nawaz: That's a very good question.

Nawaz: Oh yeah, definitely, it does.

Nawaz: Yeah, yeah.

Nawaz: Brevicks. Female #2: --an atmosphere of Nawaz: Yeah, you create Anders Brevick, in Norway.

Nawaz: The question is: where do you draw the line?

Nawaz: Thank you.

Nawaz: Thank you.

Nawaz: Okay.

Nawaz: Yeah.

Then you've got-- Nawaz: The revolutionary and the political.

Male #2: It does make sense-- Nawaz: Yeah.

Nawaz: Founded in 1953 in Jerusalem, Hizb ut-Tahrir has three names.

Nawaz: And I could no longer justify believing in those ideas.

Nawaz: Forgive me, I'm trying to rush through the questions.

Nawaz: From India.

Nawaz: This is the second aspect of the relevance of your question, that we do need to draw a distinction between values and where we stand morally towards these groups and

Nawaz: In this book, being from New York, there's a chapter that's called The Polemic.

These days, we have and Nawazuddin Siddiqui-- you, of course.