Arabs, Muslims and Americans Intertwine
Linking the U.S and Middle East
Egyptian-American Solidarity
Jan 29,2011-The protestors, who were organized via Facebook, carried signs in Arabic and English and waved Egyptian flags. “The demonstration was to show the people of Egypt that we care about them and we support them in their fight for freedom and democracy,” said Amr Elshennawy.more...
Egyptian Actors Fundraise for Egypt in USA
In its efforts to help Egyptians in need, Islamic Relief will be joined by three Egyptian celebrities at special dinners in April and May.
Actress Hanan Turk, TV personality Mustafa Hosny and TV host Amr Ellissy will join Islamic Relief at six dinners in five states.more... |
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The U.S and Arab-American Diplomacy
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Remarks at the Annual State Department IftarRemarks at the Annual State Department Iftar
Remarks Hillary Rodham Clinton Secretary of State Benjamin Franklin Room Washington, DC September 7, 2010 |
Hot Topic
Peter King undeterred by critics of Muslim Trial
Rep. Peter King, the head of House Homeland Security Committee, held a series of hearings on Islamic radicalism in the American Muslim community. King says the hearings are a matter of national security and is not deterred by critics who say the hearings amount to a witch hunt, unfairly singling out Muslims as potential extremists. more....
Anti-Terror Lessons of Muslim Americans, Sanford-Duke Study introduced during the King trial
In the aftermath of the attacks on September 11,2001, and subsequent terrorist attacks elsewhere around the world, a key counter-terrorism concern is the possible radicalization of Muslims living in the United States. Yet, the record over the past
eight years contains relatively few examples of Muslim-Americans that have radicalized and turned toward violent extremism. This project seeks to explain this encouraging result by identifying characteristics and practices in the Muslim-American community that are preventing radicalization and violence. |
Arab League Mission to the Washington, D.C.
1100 17th Street, NW/ Suite 602/ Washington DC. 20036
Telephone- (202) 265-3210
1100 17th Street, NW/ Suite 602/ Washington DC. 20036
Telephone- (202) 265-3210