Sadly you didn't shut me up, I'm still here just posting when it's convenient to me and not you.
I have no problem, nor will most right minded people, with the majority of that definition, it roughly follows common sense and also curtails the proprensity of some racist individuals and groups to be able to lump the appalling actions of some Muslims on to the whole group.
That is always the beginning of marginalisations of ethnic or religious groups, the most obvious example being the third Reich's campaign against the Jews in the 30's, prior to their final solution.
I do have a problem with the following blanket definitions however.
//• Accusing Muslim citizens of being more loyal to the ‘Ummah’ (transnational Muslim community) or to their countries of origin, or to the alleged priorities of Muslims worldwide, than to the interests of their own nations.//
I don't have a problem with people attributing that attitude to individual or very specific groups of Muslims, but clearly that will be untrue of the vast majority of modern British Muslims, and the distinction in speech needs to be made clearer.
//• Denying Muslim populations, the right to self-determination e.g., by claiming that the existence of an independent Palestine or Kashmir is a terrorist endeavour.//
Palestine is too thorny an issue to try to legislate around, likewise Partition in India. One should never legislate, or attempt to, around opinion itself, merely how and in what manner that opinion is expressed.
In short yet another storm in a teacup, you can think and say whatever you like, but you need to conduct yourself with care that you don't inadvertently generalise and in doing so stir up hatred.
For example it's fine to say
//Anjem Chowdry is a militant Muslim and uses his Muslim idealogy and identity to enhance what a threat to this country he is and stir up civil unrest, terrorist activities and hatred against British Western identity//
It not okay to say
//Anjem Chowdry is a rag head murderer like every other f'kin Muslim, they'd all kill us in our beds, send em all back to sand Land, none of them are any good'.
That's what people are trying to legislate against not opinion per se, and guys like whoever the bloke is in Thelands video are jumping on people's fear of being gagged, stifled and unable to express themselves, when no-one is threatening that, just the manner in which you can do it, and that is perfectly right.