Sabin Khan - Revision history

David at 10:46, 5 March 2020

2020-03-05T10:46:30Z

David at 10:45, 5 March 2020

2020-03-05T10:45:41Z

David at 10:39, 5 March 2020

2020-03-05T10:39:27Z

David: /* Hounslow */

2020-03-05T10:33:41Z

Hounslow

David: /* Hounslow */

2020-03-05T10:33:17Z

Hounslow

David: /* Hounslow */

2020-03-05T10:30:31Z

Hounslow

Melissa Jones: /* Meeting with Quilliam Foundation – November 2008 */

2016-10-21T03:44:55Z

Meeting with Quilliam Foundation – November 2008

Eveline at 12:12, 20 October 2016

2016-10-20T12:12:16Z

David: /* Career */

2016-07-31T13:52:47Z

Career

David: /* Publications */

2016-07-31T12:52:03Z

Publications

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:46, 5 March 2020
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−	'''Sabin Inayat Khan''' (born circa 1975, previously known as [[Sabine Khan]], [[Sabin Inayat]], [[Sabin Malik]] and [[Sabin Malik Khan]]), is a British civil servant who was deputy director of the [[Research Information and Communications Unit]], a strategic communication operation which is part of ~~the intelligence connected~~ the [[Office for Security and Counter-Terrorism]] (OSCT), based in the Home Office. in 2019 Khan joined [[RUSI]] 'on a secondment from the Home Office working to advance global policy and analysis'<ref>RUSI [http://archive.ph/hBe1U Sabin Khan]. Retrieved from Archive.today on 5 March 2020.</ref> It is notable that in the biographical sketch on the RUCI webiste, presumably drafted by Sabin herself, there is no mention of either [[RICU]] or of communications activities.	+	'''Sabin Inayat Khan''' (born circa 1975, previously known as [[Sabine Khan]], [[Sabin Inayat]], [[Sabin Malik]] and [[Sabin Malik Khan]]), is a British civil servant who was deputy director of the [[Research Information and Communications Unit]], a strategic communication operation which is part of the [[Office for Security and Counter-Terrorism]] (OSCT), a UK intelligence agency, based in the Home Office. in 2019 Khan joined [[RUSI]] 'on a secondment from the Home Office working to advance global policy and analysis'<ref>RUSI [http://archive.ph/hBe1U Sabin Khan]. Retrieved from Archive.today on 5 March 2020.</ref> It is notable that in the biographical sketch on the RUCI webiste, presumably drafted by Sabin herself, there is no mention of either [[RICU]] or of communications activities.

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:45, 5 March 2020
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−	'''Sabin Inayat Khan''' (born circa 1975, previously known as [[Sabine Khan]], [[Sabin Inayat]], [[Sabin Malik]] and [[Sabin Malik Khan]]), is a British civil servant who was deputy director of the [[Research Information and Communications Unit]], a strategic communication operation which is part of the intelligence connected the [[Office for Security and Counter-Terrorism]] (OSCT), based in the Home Office. in 2019 Khan joined [[RUSI]] 'on a secondment from the Home Office working to advance global policy and analysis'<ref>RUSI [http://archive.ph/hBe1U Sabin Khan]. Retrieved from Archive.today on 5 March 2020.</ref>	+	'''Sabin Inayat Khan''' (born circa 1975, previously known as [[Sabine Khan]], [[Sabin Inayat]], [[Sabin Malik]] and [[Sabin Malik Khan]]), is a British civil servant who was deputy director of the [[Research Information and Communications Unit]], a strategic communication operation which is part of the intelligence connected the [[Office for Security and Counter-Terrorism]] (OSCT), based in the Home Office. in 2019 Khan joined [[RUSI]] 'on a secondment from the Home Office working to advance global policy and analysis'<ref>RUSI [http://archive.ph/hBe1U Sabin Khan]. Retrieved from Archive.today on 5 March 2020.</ref> It is notable that in the biographical sketch on the RUCI webiste, presumably drafted by Sabin herself, there is no mention of either [[RICU]] or of communications activities.

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:39, 5 March 2020
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−	'''Sabin Inayat Khan''' (born circa 1975, previously known as [[Sabine Khan]], [[Sabin Inayat]], [[Sabin Malik]] and [[Sabin Malik Khan]]), is a British civil servant who is deputy director of the [[Research Information and Communications Unit]], a strategic communication operation which is part of the intelligence connected the [[Office for Security and Counter-Terrorism]] (OSCT), based in the Home Office.	+	'''Sabin Inayat Khan''' (born circa 1975, previously known as [[Sabine Khan]], [[Sabin Inayat]], [[Sabin Malik]] and [[Sabin Malik Khan]]), is a British civil servant who was deputy director of the [[Research Information and Communications Unit]], a strategic communication operation which is part of the intelligence connected the [[Office for Security and Counter-Terrorism]] (OSCT), based in the Home Office. in 2019 Khan joined [[RUSI]] 'on a secondment from the Home Office working to advance global policy and analysis'<ref>RUSI [http://archive.ph/hBe1U Sabin Khan]. Retrieved from Archive.today on 5 March 2020.</ref>
		+

	==Background and career==		==Background and career==

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 :I launched one of the largest community-led, UK government-funded Preventing Violent Extremism projects in West London. The MPower Youth Project - part of the government's Prevent agenda - identifies and engages disaffected Muslim youth from South Asian and Somali backgrounds who may be vulnerable to radicalisation and we support them with police input and community help. This multi-agency, community-based approach is unique in Europe and the Office of Security and Counter Terrorism has trained me to deliver workshops to raise awareness of radicalisation issues in communities. Nationally, I liaise with government partners in OSCT and the Home Office. I also act, to date, as consultant to counter-radicalisation projects in the UK and abroad.
-:Leading on budgeting and tailoring output to suit local, national and international priorities, my role was what I made it - with some considerable success. MPower became a model for other counter-radicalisation projects in Europe and our work supporting vulnerable young people in communities and schools is still being showcased in UK and abroad.<ref>LinkedIn [http://archive.is/rgQO7 Hugo MacPherson]] Retrieved from Archive.today on 5 March 2020 </ref>
+:Leading on budgeting and tailoring output to suit local, national and international priorities, my role was what I made it - with some considerable success. MPower became a model for other counter-radicalisation projects in Europe and our work supporting vulnerable young people in communities and schools is still being showcased in UK and abroad.<ref>LinkedIn [http://archive.is/rgQO7 Hugo MacPherson] Retrieved from Archive.today on 5 March 2020 </ref>
 MacPherson went on to work at the [[European Strategic Communications Network]] while Sabin Khan was deputy director at [[RICU]].

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 :I launched one of the largest community-led, UK government-funded Preventing Violent Extremism projects in West London. The MPower Youth Project - part of the government's Prevent agenda - identifies and engages disaffected Muslim youth from South Asian and Somali backgrounds who may be vulnerable to radicalisation and we support them with police input and community help. This multi-agency, community-based approach is unique in Europe and the Office of Security and Counter Terrorism has trained me to deliver workshops to raise awareness of radicalisation issues in communities. Nationally, I liaise with government partners in OSCT and the Home Office. I also act, to date, as consultant to counter-radicalisation projects in the UK and abroad.
-:Leading on budgeting and tailoring output to suit local, national and international priorities, my role was what I made it - with some considerable success. MPower became a model for other counter-radicalisation projects in Europe and our work supporting vulnerable young people in communities and schools is still being showcased in UK and abroad.<ref>LinkedIn [http://archive.is/rgQO7 Hugo MacPherson]] Retrieom the </ref>
+:Leading on budgeting and tailoring output to suit local, national and international priorities, my role was what I made it - with some considerable success. MPower became a model for other counter-radicalisation projects in Europe and our work supporting vulnerable young people in communities and schools is still being showcased in UK and abroad.<ref>LinkedIn [http://archive.is/rgQO7 Hugo MacPherson]] Retrieved from Archive.today on 5 March 2020 </ref>
 MacPherson went on to work at the [[European Strategic Communications Network]] while Sabin Khan was deputy director at [[RICU]].

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 ===Hounslow===
-Khan was principal community cohesion officer for the London Borough of Hounslow from 2002-2009
+Khan was principal community cohesion officer for the London Borough of Hounslow from 2002-2009.  From November 2008 to April 2011 [[Hugo MacPherson]] was 'Director - Community CT Project' at the London Borough of Hounslow.  According to MacPherson:
 ====Women's National Commission – 2006====

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 In November 2008 Khan spoke at a [[Quilliam Foundation]] meeting.  According to the account of [[Alan Craig]], who at that stage was a [[Christian Peoples Alliance]] councillor in London (he joined [[UKIP]] in 2014 and stood as a UKIP candidate in the 2015 General Election):
 :Then on Monday I attended a lunchtime round-table discussion at the [[Quilliam Foundation]], the organisation recently launched by two former Hizb-ut-Tahrir militants ([[Ed Husain]] and [[Maajid Nawaz]]) to counter the very Islamic extremism that they themselves once espoused. The theme of the seminar was British Muslims in 2009 – Where Next?
-:One of the speakers was Sabin Malik, a hijab-wearing young Muslim involved in community work and local government, and an adviser to Hazel Blears MP, the Minister for Community and Local Government. Sabin’s enthusiasm for things British was, again, unexpected, and certainly not the sort of sentiment you would hear from your average guilt-ridden self-loathing left-liberal opinion-former that stalks the corridors of Westminster, Whitehall and White City.
+:One of the speakers was Sabin Malik, a hijab-wearing young Muslim involved in community work and local government, and an adviser to [[Hazel Blears]] MP, the Minister for Community and Local Government. Sabin’s enthusiasm for things British was, again, unexpected, and certainly not the sort of sentiment you would hear from your average guilt-ridden self-loathing left-liberal opinion-former that stalks the corridors of Westminster, Whitehall and White City.
 :Britain is a great nation, she said. She rates the country’s openness, tolerance and democracy and in her view there is no better place for a modern Muslim woman to live. Her enthusiasm for things English like fish and chips, an ‘Indian’ (curry take-away) and the proverbial cup of tea reminded me of John Major and his description of a Britain at ease with itself – “long shadows on cricket grounds, warm beer, dog lovers, pools-fillers and old maids bicycling to Holy Communion through the morning mist”.
 :It comes to something, I reflected, when it’s people from ethnic-minority backgrounds who show the rest of us how to have confidence in what it is to be British. In modern multi-cultural Britain I thought it was only the excellent Royal British Legion who displayed such flag-waving patriotism and sincere national gratitude in public. It seems I was wrong.

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 ==Background and career==
 ===Background===
-Sabin Khan was born to [[Choudhry Inayat Khan]] (born September 1942) and [[Shahida  Inayat]] (b Apr 1955) and was brought up in Bradford one of seven siblings including her younger sister [[Sara Khan]] (b 4 January 1980).  Information on the Electoral roll suggests that she was registered to vote in Bradford as [[Sabine Khan]].
+Sabin Khan was born to [[Choudhry Inayat Khan]] (born September 1942) and [[Shahida  Inayat]] (born April 1955) and was brought up in Bradford one of seven siblings including her younger sister [[Sara Khan]] (b 4 January 1980).  Information on the Electoral roll suggests that she was registered to vote in Bradford as [[Sabine Khan]].
-Sabin's parents [[Choudhry Inayat Khan]] (born September 1942) and  [[Shahida Inayat]] (born April 1955) aong with Sabin's elder brother [[Anis Khan]] (born February 1976), are directors of a nursing home in Bradford <ref>Companies House [https://beta.companieshouse.gov.uk/officers/4RNo3tLqwC7SBjN_rdkAXJ1d_Pk/appointments Shahida INAYAT]. Accessed 6 July 2016</ref><ref> Companies House, [https://beta.companieshouse.gov.uk/company/04535964/officers GIRLINGTON NURSING HOME LIMITED: Company number 04535964 - Officers], accessed 7 July 2016.</ref>
+She would later work closely with her sister [[Sara Khan]] through their mutual involvement with [[Inspire]]. Her younger brother [[Adeeb Khan]], (who is a director of a brand management company in Bradford<ref>Companies House [https://beta.companieshouse.gov.uk/company/07228839 ADEEB KHAN - BRAND MANAGEMENT LIMITED]. Company number 07228839. Accessed 6 July 2016.</ref>) also helped with the [[Inspire]] project by registering the domain name wewillinspire.com, in late 2008.
 In 2000 Sabine Khan, as she was then known, married  [[Zubair Malik]] a teacher with whom she lived in Hounslow and then Feltham in London. During this period until around 2008 Khan used the name [[Sabin Malik]].  After the marriage broke up she reverted to her family name, though for a time in 2009 she was referred to as [[Sabin Malik Khan]], for example on the [[Sisters Against Violent Extremism]] website which referred to her appointment at the [[OSCT]] in the [[Home Office]].<ref name="WWB"> Women Without Borders [http://womenwithoutborders-save.blogspot.co.uk/p/save-sisters.html SAVE Sisters]. Circa 2009. Accessed 21 March 2016. </ref>

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 ==Career, affiliations, publications==
 ===Career===
-* [[Trends magazine]],  produced by [[Young Muslims UK]], Ilford. Consulting editor.
+* [[Trends magazine]],  produced by [[Young Muslims UK]], Ilford. Consulting editor, Circa 1996.
 *Principal Community Cohesion Officer [[London Borough of Hounslow]] Circa 2002-2009
 *[[West London Community Cohesion Partnership]] Lead Officer

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 ===Publications===
-*Sabin Inayat 'Mawlana Sayyid Abul A'la Mawdudi: Pioneers of the Islamic Revival 1', ''Trends'', Circa November 1996. p26-27.
+*Sabin Inayat '[http://powerbase.info/index.php/File:Sabin_Khan-Mawdudi-Trends-1996.pdf Mawlana Sayyid Abul A'la Mawdudi: Pioneers of the Islamic Revival 1]', ''Trends'', Circa November 1996. p26-27.
 ==Notes==