Difference between revisions of "Minaj-ul-Quran"

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Minaj-ul-Quran has recently emerged within the mainstream media as the organisation that issued a 600 page fatwa condenming suicide bombings<ref>[http://media.minhajuk.org/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/fatwa-88pages_final2.pdf Introduction to the Fatwa on Suicide Bombings and Terrorism], ''Minaj-ul-Quran International'', February 2010, accessed 08.08.10</ref> and organised a weekend 'anti-terror camp' in August 2010 for the purpose of de-radicalising Muslims'.<ref>[http://www.al-hidayah.co.uk/index.php?main_page=page&id=14 Al-Hidayah 2010], ''Minaj-Ul-Quran UK'', August 2010, accessed 08.08.10</ref>.  
 
Minaj-ul-Quran has recently emerged within the mainstream media as the organisation that issued a 600 page fatwa condenming suicide bombings<ref>[http://media.minhajuk.org/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/fatwa-88pages_final2.pdf Introduction to the Fatwa on Suicide Bombings and Terrorism], ''Minaj-ul-Quran International'', February 2010, accessed 08.08.10</ref> and organised a weekend 'anti-terror camp' in August 2010 for the purpose of de-radicalising Muslims'.<ref>[http://www.al-hidayah.co.uk/index.php?main_page=page&id=14 Al-Hidayah 2010], ''Minaj-Ul-Quran UK'', August 2010, accessed 08.08.10</ref>.  
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==Fatwa on Suicide Bombing==
  
 
==See Also==
 
==See Also==

Revision as of 15:41, 8 August 2010

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This article is part of the Counter-Terrorism Portal project of Spinwatch.

Minaj-ul-Quran is an international Islamic non-governmental organisation, (claiming to be non-political) [1] that is situated in Lahore, Pakistan. It has a presence in over 80 countries worldwide and was founded in 1980/1981 by the Sufi scholar Dr Muhammad Tahir-ul-Qadri, who currently resides in Canada.[2]

Minaj-ul-Quran has recently emerged within the mainstream media as the organisation that issued a 600 page fatwa condenming suicide bombings[3] and organised a weekend 'anti-terror camp' in August 2010 for the purpose of de-radicalising Muslims'.[4].

Fatwa on Suicide Bombing

See Also

Notes

  1. Screen-Print of Minaj-ul-Quran 'About Us' website. Captured on 08.08.2010
  2. Luke Baker,"Muslim Camp" draws teens to Combat Extremism, Reuters, 10 August 2010, accessed 08.08.10
  3. Introduction to the Fatwa on Suicide Bombings and Terrorism, Minaj-ul-Quran International, February 2010, accessed 08.08.10
  4. Al-Hidayah 2010, Minaj-Ul-Quran UK, August 2010, accessed 08.08.10