Email from Counter Extremism Project (CEP) 'Shadowy financial networks': DOJ demands confiscation of millions in crypto used to finance Hamas Eye on Extremism July 23, 2025   Top Stories New York Times: Iranian Officials Suspect Sabotage in String of Mysterious Fires For more than two weeks, mysterious explosions and fires have erupted across Iran, setting ablaze apartment complexes and oil refineries, a road outside a major airport and even a shoe factory. In public, Iranian officials have shrugged off the events as mere coincidence or blamed aging infrastructure, trying to soothe the frayed nerves of a population still traumatized by the country’s war with Israel and the United States in June. But in private, three Iranian officials, including a member of the country’s powerful Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps, said they believed that many of them were acts of sabotage. Jerusalem Post: 'Shadowy financial networks': DOJ demands confiscation of millions in crypto used to finance Hamas The US Department of Justice published a forfeiture claim on nearly $2 million in digital currency used to financially support Hamas, in a statement released on Tuesday. The DOJ stated that the forfeiture claim pertains to cash held by Tether Limited and Binance Holdings LTD accounts that are linked to Buy Cash Money and Money Transfer Company, a Gaza-based transfer business. US Attorney-General Pam Bondi said that the DOJ order proves the US is committed to fighting Hamas. BuyCash and one of its owners, Ahmed al-Qad, are suspected of supporting a number of terror organizations, including Hamas, ISIS, and al-Qaeda affiliates.   CounterPoint Blogs & Briefs Badges of Deceit: Why Police Impersonation is a Growing National Security Risk A short history of HTS and important affiliated groups in Syria Beneath the Rubble of Peace: Chechnya, a Struggle Renewed CounterPoint Brief: Death of Hamas Leader Muhammad Sinwar   CEP Mentions ED News: "We need to empower liberal voices" Tommaso Virgili - Exclusive Tommaso Virgili, Researcher, European Foundation for Democracy and Counter extremism Project Europe gave an exclusive comment on extremism in Europe. Daily Kos: While the Neo-Nazi Group The Base Ramps Up Recruitment, Trump’s FBI Looks the Other Way The Counter Extremism Project reported that in mid February, Rinaldo Nazzaro, the leader of the The Base, “released a video on a Russian video streaming platform. … [that] was labeled as an interview for the Greek chapter of the neo-Nazi skinhead group Combat 18 earlier in the month. Analysis New York Times: No, Israel Is Not Committing Genocide in Gaza It may seem harsh to say, but there is a glaring dissonance to the charge that Israel is committing genocide in Gaza. To wit: If the Israeli government’s intentions and actions are truly genocidal — if it is so malevolent that it is committed to the annihilation of Gazans — why hasn’t it been more methodical and vastly more deadly? Why not, say, hundreds of thousands of deaths, as opposed to the nearly 60,000 that Gaza’s Hamas-run Health Ministry, which does not distinguish between combatant and civilian deaths, has cited so far in nearly two years of war? Jerusalem Post: The anti-Zionist institute amplifying US-sanctioned UN envoy Francesca Albanese's voice Albanese herself has engaged with the Lemkin Institute repeatedly on social media. She has thanked the group for hosting her briefings and shared its posts without qualification. While there may be no formal relationship between them, the ideological alignment is unmistakable. Her professional background has also drawn scrutiny. Although she holds a law degree from the University of Pisa and an advanced degree in human rights law from SOAS, University of London, she is not a licensed attorney. Still she referred to herself for years as an international lawyer. United States Reuters: US envoy urges Syria's Sharaa to revise policy or risk fragmentation A U.S. envoy has urged Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa to recalibrate his policies and embrace a more inclusive approach after a new round of sectarian bloodshed last week, or risk losing international support and fragmenting the country. U.S. envoy to Syria Thomas Barrack said he had advised Sharaa in private discussions to revisit elements of the pre-war army structure, scale back Islamist indoctrination and seek regional security assistance. In an interview in Beirut, Barrack told Reuters that without swift change, Sharaa risks losing the momentum that once propelled him to power. Reuters: US targets Houthis with fresh sanctions action The United States on Tuesday imposed sanctions on what it said was a Houthi-linked petroleum smuggling and sanctions evasion network across Yemen and the United Arab Emirates in fresh action targeting the Iran-backed militant group. The U.S. Treasury Department in a statement said the two individuals and five entities sanctioned on Tuesday were among the most significant importers of petroleum products and money launderers that benefit the Houthis. Reuters: Columbia disciplines dozens of students for pro-Palestinian library protest Columbia University said on Tuesday it was disciplining dozens of pro-Palestinian student protesters who seized part of the school's main library during a demonstration in early May that led to multiple arrests. Following the protest, the university began an investigation into rules violations, banned participants from the campus and placed them on interim suspension, it said. It issued its final determinations on Tuesday. Columbia said in a statement that the sanctions included probation, suspensions ranging from one year to three years, the revocation of degrees, and expulsions. It did not specify how it disciplined any individuals. "Disruptions to academic activities are in violation of University policies and Rules, and such violations will necessarily generate consequences," the university said in the statement announcing the actions. Reuters: Trump envoy Witkoff to travel to Europe and discuss Gaza, US official says U.S. President Donald Trump's Middle East envoy Steve Witkoff will travel to Europe this week for meetings on Israel's war in Gaza and a range of other issues, a U.S. official said on Tuesday, adding Witkoff will continue pushing for a ceasefire in the Palestinian enclave. Axios reported that Witkoff is expected to depart for Rome on Wednesday and arrive on Thursday for a meeting with Israeli Minister of Strategic Affairs Ron Dermer and a senior Qatari envoy. Jewish Telegraphic Agency: Columbia suspends, expels and revokes diplomas of students involved in Butler Library takeover Columbia University is suspending, expelling and revoking the degrees of students who participated in two high-profile pro-Palestinian demonstrations on its campus. The university announced on Tuesday that a judicial board had meted out the punishments to students who participated in the pro-Palestinian encampment in April 2024 and who occupied the campus’ main library in May. Jewish Insider: House Appropriations Committee backs funding increase for antisemitism envoy Republicans on the House Appropriations Committee’s National Security, Department of State and Related Programs subcommittee are backing a significant increase in funding for the office of the State Department’s special envoy to monitor and combat antisemitism. The explanatory report accompanying the subcommittee’s 2026 funding bill, which it advanced last week, proposes $2.5 million for the office, up from the $1.75 million provided in 2024 and 2025. The report also includes language calling for increased full-time staff in the office. The full Appropriations Committee will meet to discuss and vote on the bill on Wednesday. The Guardian: From Canada to Finland, a US neo-Nazi fight club is rapidly spreading across the globe More than a dozen men wearing black masks and sunglasses – obstructing any open source investigators from easily identifying them – appeared in a Telegram video in front of city hall in London, Canada, in June. “Mass deportations now,” the men yelled in unison, holding up banners with the same slogan. “No blood for Israel.” While this type of scene with masked men chanting is a relatively common occurrence in the US, this incident in Canada illustrated the underbelly of a surging global movement: neo-Nazi “active clubs”, American-born neofascist fight clubs, are rapidly spreading across borders. NBC News: Debate-style video roils internet after participant openly identifies as fascist The YouTube channel Jubilee, which is known for its debate-style videos, is facing backlash online after a participant in a recent show self-identified as a fascist. The incident has roiled the internet, inspiring online discussion for days, and it has also had major consequences. The man, who identified himself as Connor in the video, says he was subsequently fired from his job. Daily Beast: Self-Described Fascist Begs for Donations After Claiming Viral Debate Got Him Fired A man who admitted to being a fascist during a debate claims he’s been fired from his job after sharing his “traditional” right-wing political views, and is now asking for handouts. The man, who identifies himself as “Connor” in a fundraiser asking for donations but uses the pseudonym Pinesap, was one of “20 far-right conservatives” who debated progressive broadcaster Mehdi Hasan as part of Jubilee’s “Surrounded” series. DC News Now: DC, Maryland officials aim to remove white supremacist's name from Chevy Chase Circle Congressional representatives and a senator introduced a bill Tuesday to remove a segregationist's name from a park sitting in both Washington, D.C. and Maryland. Canada CBC: Fascist fight clubs are growing across Canada Groups known as "active clubs" are growing across Canada. They often meet in public parks or martial arts clubs, and say they are building community and fitness while standing up for Canada's European history. But they're part of a decentralized network with deep ties to white nationalist, neo-Nazi, and other far-right groups — and they're spreading fast. CHCH: Two Hamilton businesses vandalized with white supremacist graffiti Surveillance video from Canada Day weekend shows a masked man sprawling graffiti across the glass railing of a dental office in Hamilton. This is the second time in July hateful, white supremacist graffiti has been written on a Hamilton business. Denmark Jerusalem Post: Denmark sees highest ever number of antisemitic incidents in 2024, including nine violent attacks The number of antisemitic incidents in Denmark in 2024 was the highest ever recorded, the Department for Mapping and Knowledge Sharing of Antisemitic Incidents (AKVAH) revealed in a 174-page report earlier this year. AKVAH was established in 2011 as part of the security branch of the Jewish Community in Denmark. Germany Deutsche Welle: AfD keeps 'suspected extremist' label A top German court has rejected a final complaint by the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) over its assessment by the domestic intelligence agency as a suspected right-wing extremist group. The classification means that the party can be monitored by the BfV domestic intelligence agency, including by recruiting undercover informants from its ranks. An upgraded assessment of the party as "confirmed" right-wing extremist by the BfV from May is still suspended pending a ruling after another legal challenge by the AfD. Deutsche Welle: Berlin deports dozens of Iraqi citizens Some 43 Iraqi citizens were deported outside of Germany on Tuesday, boarding a charter flight bound for Baghdad. The Ministry of Justice of the eastern state of Thuringia said all those deported were "single men," required to leave the country, adding that some of them "had been convicted of criminal offences in the past." Meanwhile, EU interior ministers are meeting in the Danish capital, Copenhagen, on Tuesday for talks on how best to combat irregular migration and organized crime. BILD: Merz makes anti-Sharia statement to universities Following a BILD report on the creeping introduction of Muslim customs at German universities, Chancellor Friedrich Merz has now also joined the debate. "Those who come to us from the Muslim world," said Merz on WELT-TV, "should please remember that we are a secular state, that we have a strict separation between church and state." Germany expects "especially at our universities that the spirit that defines our society prevails there - namely openness, liberality, tolerance, including religious tolerance", said the Chancellor on Tuesday during a visit to the Medical School in Hanover. Merz made it clear: "We expect this, and we will enforce it if necessary." Jerusalem Post: Berlin to appoint state contact person to combat university antisemitism The Berlin Senate has decided to appoint a state contact person to combat antisemitism in universities, it announced on Tuesday. The move was proposed by Sen. for Science, Health and Care Dr. Ina Czyborra, who said, “The senate’s decision to establish a state-level contact person to combat antisemitism at universities represents another key component in the prevention of antisemitism at Berlin’s institutions of higher learning.” Afghanistan International: Afghan Consulate Staff In Bonn Threaten Resignation If Taliban Diplomats Are Accepted Diplomats at the Afghan consulate in Bonn have threatened to resign en masse if the German government moves forward with recognising Taliban-appointed representatives, diplomatic sources told Afghanistan International. The consulate is expected to formally notify German authorities of its staff’s objections. The Netherlands NL Times: Tajik man sentenced to 5.5 years for recruiting for ISIS in Netherlands A 31-year-old man from Tajikistan was sentenced to five and a half years in prison on Monday for recruiting members for Islamic State (IS) across multiple countries, including the Netherlands, to allegedly prepare attacks. The Rotterdam court said the man posed a serious threat to Dutch society and had sought to raise as much money as possible for the terrorist group. The Public Prosecution Service (Openbaar Ministerie, OM) had requested an eight-year sentence. Prosecutors allege the man, identified as Abdusamad A., was affiliated with Islamic State Khorasan Province (ISKP), the Afghan branch of IS. Russia Moscow Times: Russian Supreme Court Outlaws ‘International Satanist Movement’ Russia’s Supreme Court on Wednesday outlawed the so-called “International Satanist Movement,” granting a request from state prosecutors to designate it as an “extremist” organization. During the hearing, justices said the group’s activities were aimed at undermining Russia’s constitutional order, promoting violence and inciting religious hatred, the state-run TASS news agency reported. The ruling takes effect immediately. United Kingdom BBC: Terror warning over kids using screens over summer A number of UK agencies involved in fighting terrorism have issued a warning to parents that their children could be vulnerable to being influenced online during the summer holidays. For the first time, Counter Terrorism Policing (CTP), MI5, and the National Crime Agency (NCA) have issued a joint statement calling for greater vigilance. The Telegraph: Palestine Action supporters organise terror ban protest on foreign website A protest supporting Palestine Action, the campaign group proscribed in Britain as a terror organisation, is being organised on a US website. At least 500 demonstrators are planning to gather on August 9 in central London to hold signs saying: “I oppose genocide, I support Palestine Action.” The Metropolitan Police has warned the protesters to “expect to be arrested”. Birmingham Live: UK government heightens security measures after M&S, Co-op, Harrods cyber attack The UK government is further heightening security rules after a wave of cyber attacks on big brands such as M&S, Co-op and Harrods in Britain. In an effort to curb cyber crime, the Home Office confirmed that public sector organisations and those classed as operators of critical infrastructure such as hospitals, schools, and councils will be prohibited from handing over ransom demands. Afghanistan Afghanistan Inetnational: Taliban Leader Ordered Arrests Of Women In Kabul, Say Sources A new wave of arrests targeting women and girls in Kabul was launched under the direct orders of Taliban leader Hibatullah Akhundzada, according to sources familiar with the matter. The campaign is reportedly being supervised by Mullah Shirin, the Taliban governor of Kandahar and a trusted aide to Akhundzada. Afghanistan International: Two Taliban Fighters Killed In Internal Clash Over Land In Sar-e Pol Two Taliban fighters were killed during an internal clash over land in Afghanistan’s Sar-e Pol province, local sources told Afghanistan International. The incident occurred in the village of Kuchan in the Kohistan district on Tuesday. According to local sources, the initial clash broke out between Taliban members over a land dispute, leaving one fighter dead. Taliban intelligence officials later arrested the alleged perpetrator. Afghanistan International: Taliban Justice Minister Accused Of Operating Secret Detention Centre Newly obtained documents shared with Afghanistan International allege that Abdul Hakim Sharei, the Taliban’s justice minister, has unlawfully detained four civilians in a private detention facility located within the Ministry of Justice compound in Kabul. The detentions were reportedly carried out without formal judicial orders. Afghanistan International: Anti-Taliban Group: Crackdown On Women Deepening Afghanistan Crisis The National Resistance Council for the Salvation of Afghanistan has condemned the Taliban’s ongoing repression of women and girls, warning that such policies are pushing the country toward instability and darkness. In a statement issued Tuesday, the council criticised the recent arrests of women in Kabul’s Dasht-e-Barchi neighbourhood and the continued exclusion of girls from education, calling on the international community to act urgently. Gaza Strip Jerusalem Post: Gazan sources claim Yahya Sinwar's wife escaped to Turkey, remarried after husband's death – report Yahya Sinwar's widow fled to Turkey and remarried there after her husband's death, according to Gaza sources cited in a report by Ynet. Her escape from the strip was done as an operation to smuggle all of the families of several key Hamas leaders during the first months of the war. The report claimed that Sinwar's widow, Samar Abu Zamar, was smuggled out of Gaza with a fake passport. "She's not here anymore; she's in Turkey with the children," a Gazan source told the Israeli news site. Iran Newsweek: Iran Navy Confronts US Destroyer in Gulf of Oman Iran deployed a naval helicopter to warn off a U.S. Navy destroyer in the Gulf of Oman, the country's state media reported, in a clash Tehran says forced the American vessel to retreat. Newsweek has contacted the United States Naval Forces Central Command's press affairs section via email for comment. It comes during a period of heightened tensions between Washington and Tehran over the nuclear issue. The U.S. struck Iranian nuclear facilities in June, briefly joining Israel's 12-day war, to knock out Tehran's uranium enrichment capabilities. Iran International: Iran says nearly 800 military personnel killed in war Iran's government spokesperson said on Tuesday that 1,062 people were killed during the recent 12-day conflict with Israel, including 786 military personnel and 276 civilians. "We have presented 1,062 martyrs in this war, including 102 women and 38 children," Fatemeh Mohajerani said in her weekly press briefing. She added that five paramedics, five nurses, and seven emergency responders were also among the casualties. The civilian toll also included 34 students and five educators. “A number of university professors and academic staff were also martyred,” she said, though she did not provide a specific figure. New York Times: Iran’s Leaders Turn to a New Brand of Nationalism After Israeli and U.S. Attacks The theocratic government is repurposing folklore and patriotic anthems as it seeks to channel national outrage into increasing its support at home. Iran International: Iran ready to strike Israel again, Pezeshkian says Iran's president said that the country is ready for further conflict with Israel as tensions continue to simmer in the wake of the 12-day war, saying that he does not believe that the fragile ceasefire is final. “We are fully prepared for any Israeli military action, and our forces stand ready to strike deep into the occupied territories once again,” Masoud Pezeshkian told Al Jazeera Arabic, stressing however that the country does not want war. Israel Times of Israel: IDF chief says Gaza war ‘one of the most complex’ conflicts military has faced Israel’s military chief warned during a strategic assessment with the military’s top leadership on Monday that the ongoing campaign against the Hamas terror group in the Gaza Strip is “one of the most complex” the Israel Defense Forces has ever faced. During the rare “multi-front situational assessment” at the Glilot intelligence base — the first of its kind in nearly two years — IDF Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Eyal Zamir and top generals reviewed the operational, intelligence, and strategic picture across all fronts, the military said Tuesday, “from the close borders to the depths of the Middle East, including a systemic look from Tehran to Gaza.” Jerusalem Post: 'Not serious': Hostage deal mediators refuse to pass Hamas's response to Israel Hostage, ceasefire deal mediators refused to pass on Hamas's response to Israel's proposed deal on Tuesday, saying that it was not a serious answer, two sources familiar with the details told The Jerusalem Post Wednesday. Hamas delivered its response to the mediators on Tuesday, but the mediators made it clear they would not pass it on to Israel. Their message to senior Hamas officials during the meeting was: “This is not a serious response. Go back and draft a new one.” Jerusalem Post: Shin Bet arrests woman on suspicion of plotting to kill Benjamin Netanyahu – report A woman in her 70s from central Israel was arrested on Wednesday for intending to plan an assassination plot on Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Police said she is a “known anti-government protester,” and that she approached other protesters in enquiry to obtain weapons, and also inquired as to the prime minister's security arrangements. Lebanon Jerusalem Post: Hezbollah rejects any long term ceasefire option where they give up their arms Hezbollah is not ready to hand over its arms, Walla news site reported Wednesday, citing a report by Saudi Arabia’s Al-Hadath news site. Hezbollah in Lebanon has remained stubborn in the face of calls to hand over arms, according to a series of recent reports. Hezbollah has faced some challenges since Israel defeated it militarily last year. Despite a ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon, the IAF continues to carry out airstrikes against Hezbollah. Naharnet: Aoun: Arms monopoly decision irreversible, to be implemented patiently President Joseph Aoun has said that the Lebanese state’s decision to monopolize arms in its hands is “irreversible,” but noted that “it will be implemented patiently, in a manner that preserves Lebanon’s unity and prevents harm to civil peace.” “Until the moment, Israel is still refraining from abiding by the agreement reached on November 26, 2024 and it is continuing its attacks on Lebanon, ignoring international calls for honoring the cessation of hostilities agreement,” Aoun said in Manama in a meeting with the editors-in-chief of the Bahraini news agency and newspapers. Naharnet: Report: Aoun, Salam to press on with arms monopoly decision despite Hezbollah's 'rejection' Hezbollah’s “military wing” has informed Speaker Nabih Berri that it will not hand over its arms and that it is “not interested in an economic conference or in reconstruction,” unnamed sources told Al-Arabiya’s Al-Hadath channel in remarks published Wednesday. Syria New York Times: Syrian Inquiry Says Military Leaders Did Not Order Sectarian Killings in March A Syrian commission of inquiry released its findings on Tuesday in the killings of more than 1,400 people in sectarian violence earlier this year, concluding that the bloodshed was “not organized” and that the country’s military leaders did not directly order the attacks. But some human rights experts called the fact-finding committee’s failure to hold commanders accountable deeply problematic. The findings of the committee — established by President Ahmed al-Shara — were released more than four months after the March killings — and just days after a new eruption of sectarian violence in another part of Syria claimed more than 1,100 lives. Reuters: Syria's defence ministry says it is aware of reports of 'shocking violations' in Sweida The Syrian defence ministry said on Tuesday it was aware of reports of "shocking violations" by people wearing military fatigues in the country's predominantly Druze city of Sweida, and said it would launch an investigation. Sectarian clashes have escalated in Sweida this month between the Druze - a religious minority native to the area - and Syrian Bedouin tribes. Ferocious fighting then broke out between Druze militia and government forces sent to the city to quell the unrest. Reuters: Turkey wants SDF to show it abides deal with Damascus, source says The Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) must prove it is adhering to a recent integration agreement with the Syrian government, a Turkish defence ministry source said on Wednesday. Syria's territorial integrity is essential for regional stability and Ankara is closely monitoring events there, following a deal reached on March 10 between Damascus and the SDF, which Turkey considers a terrorist organisation. Reuters: US confirms death of citizen in Syria last week The U.S. State Department on Tuesday confirmed the death of a U.S. citizen last week in the predominantly Druze region of Sweida, where hundreds of people have been reported killed in clashes. State Department spokesperson Tammy Bruce said Hosam Saraya, adding that the U.S. was providing consular assistance to the family. She declined to provide further details. ABC News earlier reported that friends and family of Saraya, a American-Syrian citizen, confirmed that he and other relatives were among those seen in a video being gunned down. Yemen Reuters: US targets Houthis with fresh sanctions action The United States on Tuesday imposed sanctions on what it said was a Houthi-linked petroleum smuggling and sanctions evasion network across Yemen and the United Arab Emirates in fresh action targeting the Iran-backed militant group. The U.S. Treasury Department in a statement said the two individuals and five entities sanctioned on Tuesday were among the most significant importers of petroleum products and money launderers that benefit the Houthis. "The Houthis collaborate with opportunistic businessmen to reap enormous profits from the importation of petroleum products and to enable the group’s access to the international financial system," said Deputy Secretary of the Treasury Michael Faulkender. Pakistan Dunya: Six FC personnel injured in terrorist attack on Bannu checkpoint Six Frontier Constabulary (FC) personnel were injured in a terrorist attack on a security checkpoint in the border area of Takhti Khel, Bannu district, on Wednesday. According to the Bannu Police, militants opened fire on the FC post but were repelled due to the immediate response by security personnel, forcing the attackers to flee. The injured officials were shifted to the Combined Military Hospital (CMH) in Bannu for medical treatment. Japan Australian Broadcasting Corporation: Far-right Sanseito party wins shock electoral gains in Japan on anti-foreigner platform Japan's prime minister has launched an office focused on fostering "harmonious coexistence" with foreign nationals as an ultra-conservative party rode a wave of anti-immigration sentiment to unexpected electoral success. In a shock to the long-ruling Liberal Democratic Party, previously fringe Sanseito won 14 seats in the 248-seat upper house on Sunday — becoming the fourth largest opposition party in parliament with its calls for a crackdown on "excessive acceptance of foreigners". Africa Africa Defense Forum: Countries Urged to Prioritize Prisoner Deradicalization African nations’ counterterrorism strategies range from battlefield combat to cat-and-mouse hunts in cyberspace. But there is one aspect of counterterrorism that some experts say deserves more attention — the influence jailed terrorists can have on other prisoners. The concern, according to Gen. Paul Phiri, commander of the Malawi Defence Force, is that terrorists will spread their radicalization to other prisoners, who then will carry it back into the community when they are released. Technology  Reuters: Spy cockroaches and AI robots: Germany plots the future of warfare For Gundbert Scherf - the co-founder of Germany's Helsing, Europe's most valuable defence start-up - Russia's invasion of Ukraine changed everything. Scherf had to fight hard to attract investment after starting his company - which produces military strike drones and battlefield AI - four years ago. CEP Podcasts Unpacking the week's extremism-related anniversaries and news, as well as counter extremism developments and prospects. A deep dive into CEP's research and topics that are relevant to our mission, from our Berlin-based team.   The Counter Extremism Project (CEP) is a nonprofit and non-partisan international policy organization working to combat the growing threat posed by extremist ideologies. CEP depends on the generosity of its supporters. If you value what we do, please consider making a donation. DONATE Were you forwarded this email? Subscribe for yourself here. 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