Difference between revisions of "Free Muslim Coalition Against Terrorism"

From Powerbase
Jump to: navigation, search
 
m
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
  
'''Free Muslim Coalition Against Terrorism''' (FMCAT) is a US based Islamic organization also known by the short hand name of the "Free Muslims Coalition" or an even shorter name of "Free Muslims." It was formed in May 2004 by [[Kamal Nawash]], a lawyer and Palestinian immigrant. Nawash has appeared on CNN, Aljazeerah, [[Fox News Channel]] shows including like [[O'Reilly Factor]], as well as on [[Al-Arabiya]] and others.
+
'''Free Muslim Coalition Against Terrorism''' (FMCAT) is a US-based Islamic organization also known by the shorthand name of the "Free Muslims Coalition" or an even shorter name of "Free Muslims." It was formed in May 2004 by [[Kamal Nawash]], a lawyer and Palestinian immigrant. Nawash has appeared on CNN, Aljazeerah, [[Fox News]] shows including like [[O'Reilly Factor]], as well as on [[Al-Arabiya]] and others.
 +
 
 +
Its website states that it is 'a nonprofit organization made up of American Muslims and Arabs of all backgrounds who feel that religious violence and terrorism have not been fully rejected by the Muslim community in the post 9-11 era'. <ref> [http://www.freemuslims.org/ Free Muslim Coalition Against Terrorism], accessed 25 February 2015 </ref>
  
 
==Affiliations==
 
==Affiliations==
Line 14: Line 16:
 
==Notes==
 
==Notes==
 
<references/>
 
<references/>
 +
[[Category:Terrorism Industry]]

Latest revision as of 06:12, 11 November 2015

Free Muslim Coalition Against Terrorism (FMCAT) is a US-based Islamic organization also known by the shorthand name of the "Free Muslims Coalition" or an even shorter name of "Free Muslims." It was formed in May 2004 by Kamal Nawash, a lawyer and Palestinian immigrant. Nawash has appeared on CNN, Aljazeerah, Fox News shows including like O'Reilly Factor, as well as on Al-Arabiya and others.

Its website states that it is 'a nonprofit organization made up of American Muslims and Arabs of all backgrounds who feel that religious violence and terrorism have not been fully rejected by the Muslim community in the post 9-11 era'. [1]

Affiliations

External links


Notes

  1. Free Muslim Coalition Against Terrorism, accessed 25 February 2015