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The Muslim World League is an international Islamic NGO based in Mecca, Saudi Arabia that promotes moderate values and peace. It was founded in 1962 and has eight Secretaries General, the current one being Dr. Muhammad bin Abdul Karim Issa.
A document endorsed by Muslim leaders in 2019 to promote moderate Islam and reject extremism, sectarianism and violence. It was initiated and realized by the Muslim World League, a Saudi organization that combats extremist ideology and fosters interfaith dialogue.
The Charter of Makkah, endorsed in May 2019, was an effort led by the Muslim World League under Dr Al-Issa. The Charter was formulated to create a pan-Islamic set of principles that support anti-extremism, religious and cultural diversity, tolerance and legislation against hate and violence.
Learn how different religions and denominations approach organ donation of a deceased and live bodies, depending on their ideologies and interpretations of religious texts. Compare the views of Christianity, Islam, Judaism, Hinduism, Buddhism and others on organ donation and transplantation.
Ar-Raheeq Al-Makhtum is a seerah book by Safiur Rahman Mubarakpuri, awarded first prize by the Muslim World League in 1979. It covers the life and mission of Muhammad, from his birth to his death, based on historical sources and Quranic verses.
Key Participants at 24th Annual Conference of the International Islamic Fiqh Academy, Dubai, November 2019. Image reflecting Muslim world's diversity and harmony. Since the IIFA is a subsidiary organ of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation, it shares the same 57 Member states. [9]
IIRO is a Saudi Arabian charity founded by the Muslim World League in 1978. It provides humanitarian aid and development projects in 58 countries, but has been accused of links to terrorism in Southeast Asia.
Through educating the Muslim youth to the common good and promoting understanding among people of different communities." [9] Both the Muslim World League and WAMY are widely seen to be promoting the strict Wahhabi interpretation of Islam prevalent in Saudi Arabia, due to Saudi funding and influence on it. [2]