Email from Counter Extremism Project (CEP) Global News on Extremism and Terrorism Eye on Extremism July 24, 2025   Top Stories Reuters: Israel brings delegation home from Gaza ceasefire talks to discuss Hamas response Israel brought its delegation home from Gaza ceasefire talks for consultations on Thursday after Hamas delivered a new response to a proposal for a truce and hostages deal. The Israeli Prime Minister's office thanked mediators for their efforts and said the negotiators were returning home for "further consultations". Earlier it said Israel was reviewing the response from Hamas. New York Times: Columbia Agrees to $200 Million Fine to Settle Fight With Trump Columbia University will pay a $200 million fine to settle allegations from the Trump administration that it failed to do enough to stop the harassment of Jewish students, part of a sweeping deal reached on Wednesday to restore the university’s federal research funding, according to a statement from the university. In exchange for the return of hundreds of millions in research grants, Columbia will also pledge to follow laws banning the consideration of race in admissions and hiring, and follow through on other commitments to reduce antisemitism and unrest on campus that it agreed to in March.   S5 E5: Colombia; UK illegal immigration protests; terrorist insurgency in the Sahel; and Islamophobia. In this episode Ian and Edmund discuss stability in Colombia; Epping illegal immigration protests and policing in the UK; trade deals and the terrorist insurgency in the Sahel; and the recent spotlight on the UK’s definition of Islamophobia. Listen here.   CEP Mentions Generation Jihad Podcast: The post‑12‑Day War chessboard Host Bill Roggio and CEP Senior Advisor Edmund Fitton‑Brown break down the post‑12‑Day War chessboard: The Houthis, Hezbollah, and Tehran’s other proxies—what they’ve learned, and where to anticipate the next flashpoint. Cicero: In the sights of Hamas: How the terrorist organization is expanding into Germany CEP Senior Director Dr. Hans-Jakob Schindler quoted extensively in cover story on Hamas networks in Germany: "Hamas wants to give itself a peaceful image through its propaganda - far from executions and rape..." Analysis ICCT: Victims of Terrorism and Reparation in France: A Sui Generis System This policy paper offers a comprehensive analysis of France’s distinctive approach to the reparation of victims of terrorism and proposes recommendations for its improvement and potential replication in other states. In response to a series of major terrorist attacks over the past decade, France has developed a unique dual compensation regime that combines an administrative mechanism - the Guarantee Fund for Victims of Terrorism (“FGTI”), which provides immediate, solidarity-based financial support - and a judicial mechanism, following the establishment of the Jurisdiction for the Compensation of Victims of Terrorism (“JIVAT”), a specialised body created in 2019 to adjudicate civil claims independently from criminal trials. United States New York Post: Columbia University to pay out more than $220M after violating Jewish students’ civil rights The Trump administration has won unprecedented concessions from Columbia University in a sweeping settlement — with the Ivy League university paying more than $220 million and pledging to reverse racially discriminatory practices and resolve civil rights violations against Jewish students, The Post can exclusively reveal. The settlement, under which Columbia will agree to submit to independent monitoring to ensure it is complying with merit-based hiring and admissions requirements, is likely to put pressure on other schools — like Harvard — that have crossed the White House over tolerance of extreme Jew-hatred on campus since the Oct. 7, 2023, attack by Hamas against Israel. FOX News: American man from Oklahoma 'brutally executed' by Syrian-backed jihadis Syrian jihadists reportedly executed a 35-year-old Syrian American – a member of the religious minority Druze community – last week as government-backed forces viciously attacked members of the Druze community in the country. The State Department confirmed on Tuesday to Fox News Digital that an American, who has been identified as Hosam Saraya from Oklahoma, was killed in Syria. A State Department spokesperson said, "Time and time again, Secretary Rubio has emphasized the importance of prioritizing the safety and security of U.S. citizens. We can confirm the death of a U.S. citizen in the Sweida region of Syria last week. We offer condolences to the family on their loss and are providing consular assistance to them." Jewish News Syndicate: Report: More than $25m in US Homeland Security grants went to radical groups with terror ties The U.S. Department of Homeland Security sent more than $25 million to extremist groups with ties to Islamist terror groups between 2013 and 2023, according to a new report from the Middle East Forum. Gregg Roman, executive director of the think tank, told JNS that the forum pored over publicly accessible government spending data. The Hill: Senate confirms Hurley as undersecretary for terrorism and financial intelligence The Senate voted 51-47 Wednesday to confirm John Hurley, President Trump’s nominee to serve as undersecretary for terrorism and financial intelligence at the Treasury Department. Hurley is the managing partner at Cavalry Asset Management and managing member for TGK Ventures, and he has been a long-time lecturer in finance at the Stanford Graduate School of Business. Jewish Insider: Shapiro rebukes Mamdani for failing to condemn ‘blatantly antisemitic’ extremists Inside a coffee shop in this small town of 8,500 people, hundreds of miles from the bustle of Manhattan, Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro made his first public comments about Zohran Mamdani, criticizing the New York City Democratic mayoral candidate for not taking a stronger stand against “extremists” who have made “blatantly antisemitic” comments. “He seemed to run a campaign that excited New Yorkers. He also seemed to run a campaign where he left open far too much space for extremists to either use his words or for him to not condemn the words of extremists that said some blatantly antisemitic things,” Shapiro told Jewish Insider in an interview on Wednesday. Canada Global News: In first for Canada, woman convicted for ‘family support’ role in ISIS A Montreal woman was handed a one-day sentence on Monday after admitting she traveled to Syria in 2014 to join the Islamic State. Oumaima Chouay is the first of several Canadian women who were captured in Syria during the war against ISIS to be convicted of terrorism. Chouay admitted to participating in the activities of a terrorist group. The Crown dismissed three other terrorism charges against her. She must serve a single day in custody, in addition to the 110 days she was held before trial. She will also be on probation for three years. Finland Helsinki Times: Neo‑Nazi fight clubs take root in Finland amid global spread In Finland, groups are active under the banner Active Club Finland, and engage with allied extremist networks like the Hammerskins, Veren Laki and the banned Nordic Resistance Movement. These groups have emerged publicly at events such as the White Boy Summer Fest near Ruovesi, where a Bellingcat investigation observed neo‑Nazi bands and a makeshift MMA ring attended by masked members. They also appeared in the torchlit “Suomi Herää” Helsinki march in December 2024, where participants burned banners of counter‑demonstrators and gave Nazi salutes. France Times of Israel: All too used to antisemitism, Parisian Jews weather post-Oct. 7 storm with aplomb Antisemitism in the city of more than 300,000 Jews — the sixth-largest Jewish community in the world and the largest in Europe — has reached historic highs in recent years, particularly since Hamas invaded Israel on October 7, 2023, sparking the ongoing war in Gaza. That year, the number of antisemitic incidents around the country quadrupled to 1,676, according to the Conseil Représentatif des Institutions Juives de France (CRIF), the representative organization of French Jewish groups. In 2024, that number dropped by six percent to 1,570, but remains alarmingly high. Those figures don’t include countless cases that went unreported, particularly within the educational system, CRIF has noted. Reuters: French president Macron sues right-wing podcaster over claim France's first lady was born male French President Emmanuel Macron and his wife Brigitte filed a defamation lawsuit in the U.S. on Wednesday against right-wing influencer and podcaster Candace Owens, centered on her claim that France's first lady is male. The Macrons said in a complaint filed in Delaware Superior Court that Owens has waged a lie-filled "campaign of global humiliation" to promote her podcast and expand her "frenzied" fan base. Reuters: Activists protest over Gaza during Tour de France, call for Israeli team to be barred Dozens of pro-Palestinian, anti-Israel activists waved flags and unfurled banners on Wednesday as the Tour de France peloton rode through Dieulefit, a southeastern French town honored as a “Town of the Just” for sheltering Jewish people during World War Two. A house was draped with Palestinian flags and protesters waved dozens more by the roadside. Cries of “Free Palestine” echoed through the town, as the riders cycled through. One banner read “Affamer c’est tuer,” meaning “Starving is killing.” AFP: Lebanese militant says 'struggle' helped him endure French prison Sitting near a poster of Che Guevara inside his French prison cell before his release this week, pro-Palestinian Lebanese militant Georges Ibrahim Abdallah said the "struggle" kept him going during his four decades behind bars. Times of Israel: The shock is gone’: All too used to antisemitism, Parisian Jews weather post-Oct. 7 storm with aplomb Walking through the bustling cobblestone streets of Le Marais, the historic heart of Jewish Paris, it’s easy not to think about antisemitism. Once the center of Jewish life in the capital of France, Rue des Rosiers still pulses with trendy kosher and kosher-style restaurants, Judaica shops, and Hebrew signs. On a Friday afternoon in July, hordes of visitors buy challah for Shabbat and eat falafel on the street, chatting in French, Hebrew, English, and countless other tongues. “People walk around freely in their kippot here,” a local Jew, Levi, mentioned in passing. “Parisian Jews don’t live in fear.” Germany Deutsche Welle: German government denies rift over Israel's conduct in Gaza German Chancellery Minister Thorsten Frei on Wednesday dismissed concerns of a rift within Germany's coalition government over its position on Israel. An apparent split emerged after Germany opted not to join dozens of Western countries in signing a condemnation of the "inhumane killing" of Palestinian civilians in Gaza on Monday. However, Frei defended the government's stance, saying the declaration lacked clarity in its sequencing of events. "It must be made clear that the starting point of this war was Hamas' attack on October 7, 2023, and that Hamas continues to hold hostages," he said. He added that Germany maintains "many channels of contact" with the Israeli government. Deutschlandfunk: Protests and insults against mayor of Spremberg after incendiary letter against right-wing extremism In a letter to the town's almost 22,000 inhabitants, Herntier criticized the fact that right-wing extremist ideas were becoming increasingly noticeable in Spremberg. Among other things, she referred to swastikas on house facades and banned slogans in public. The mayor told Die Zeit that children were being approached on their way to school by the Third Way party, which, according to the Office for the Protection of the Constitution, represents an extreme right-wing view of the state and society. Frightened citizens were considering moving away from Spremberg. Herntier emphasized that in the face of this development, it was no longer acceptable to remain silent, even if it might damage the town's reputation. She repeated her statements in an interview with ZDF, among others. Jewish Telegraphic Agency: The patron behind Hamburg’s new opera house has resisted scrutiny of his family’s Nazi collaboration The Hamburg State Opera has announced plans for a new opera house, backed by a donation from a German billionaire whose family grew its fortune by collaborating with the Nazi regime. The flashy new home for the state opera is set to be built near the city’s waterfront and is expected to cost approximately 340 million euros, or around $394 million. It was funded in part by a major donation from German billionaire Klaus-Michael Kühne, who pledged 300 million euros for the construction of the building in January. Afghanistan International: Engaging With Taliban Is Not Recognition, Says German Envoy Germany’s ambassador to Canada, Matthias Lüttenberg, said Wednesday that Berlin’s engagement with the Taliban should not be interpreted as recognition of the group as Afghanistan’s legitimate government. Speaking at a “Kabul-NATO Dialogue” session in Canada’s parliament, Lüttenberg responded to criticism over Germany’s decision to allow Taliban-appointed diplomats to operate in the country. He emphasised that Berlin’s cooperation with the group is pragmatic and limited in scope. Hungary Reuters: Rap group Kneecap banned from Hungary ahead of Sziget Festival show Hungary has banned Irish rap group Kneecap from entering the country to perform at the Sziget Festival, accusing the band of using antisemitic hate speech and praising the Hamas militant group, a government spokesperson said on Thursday. Belfast-based Kneecap, who regularly display pro-Palestinian messages during their gigs, have caused controversy elsewhere in recent months, including at Britain's Glastonbury Festival in June where their frontman - known by the stage name Mo Chara - accused Israel of committing war crimes. The Netherlands Jewish News Syndicate: European rabbis undergo Krav Maga training in the Netherlands Dozens of European rabbis underwent Krav Maga hand-to-hand combat training in the Netherlands on Tuesday, as part of the professional training program of the Rabbinical Centre of Europe (RCE). The training in the city of Eindhoven was “pretty basic, teaching community rabbis from across the continent the key moves, in the hope that they’ll follow up in their own communities,” Akiva Komisar, a Chabad rabbi from Amsterdam, told JNS. Russia Afghanistan International: Russian Foreign Minister Invites Taliban’s Muttaqi To Attend Moscow Format Talks Russia’s Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov has invited the Taliban’s acting Foreign Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi to attend the next round of Moscow Format talks, the Taliban’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs said on Wednesday. According to a statement released by the Taliban, the invitation was extended during a phone conversation between the two officials, marking the first formal contact since Russia officially recognised the Taliban government. Russia recently became the first country to recognise the Taliban regime. Spain Times of Israel: 50 Jewish kids removed from flight in Spain amid conflicting accounts of clash A group of some 50 Jewish summer campers from France was forcibly removed from an airplane at an airport in Valencia, Spain, on Wednesday evening after a confrontation with staff, according to reports. Their supervisor, reported to be a woman aged 21, was forcibly detained by security. The Kineret Camp claimed the incident was rooted in an antisemitic attitude by staff. United Kingdom BBC: Ex-head's terror arrest shock over protest cartoon A man arrested under the Terrorism Act for carrying a print-out of a Private Eye cartoon at a Palestinian solidarity rally has said he is "worried" about the implications of the incident for freedom of speech. Jon Farley, 67, was held by police for nearly six hours on Saturday after being detained at a demonstration in Leeds. He was bailed and told on Monday he would face no further action. The List: Comedian Susan Riddell’s Fringe show cancelled after terrorism charges Glasgow comic Susan Riddell has been forced to cancel her Fringe run due to terrorism charges, after a Ford transit van was driven into the perimeter fence of the controversial Leonardo facility in Edinburgh. The Italian firm’s offices, located in Crewe Road North, were targeted by pro-Palestine supporters last week who were protesting its supplies to Israel. Riddell is accused alongside two other women of committing malicious mischief and dangerous driving, both aggravated by having a terrorist connection. The two other women are Allegra Fitzherbert and Naomi Stubbs-Gorman. Both face the same malicious mischief charge. All three women appeared at Edinburgh Sheriff Court but did not enter plea charges. All have now been released on bail. The Standard: Neo-Nazis 'leading anti-migrant protests at hotels' Members of one of Britain’s largest fascist groups have been helping to organise anti-migrant protests in Epping, amid growing fears that disorder could erupt across the country. The three sole administrators of the Facebook group, Epping Says No, which has been used to co-ordinate local protests, are members of the far-right political party Homeland. Afghanistan Afghanistan International: Taliban Jails Longtime Religious Mentor For Anti-Pakistan Fatwa The Taliban have arrested and sentenced Abdul Sami Ghaznawi, a prominent cleric who has served as a mentor to many of the group’s members for more than three decades, according to informed sources. Sources told Afghanistan International that Ghaznawi was detained on 17 July from his madrassa in Kabul. A Taliban military court sentenced him on 23 July to 45 days in prison. He was reportedly tried for issuing a “fatwa for jihad against Pakistan” and for publicly criticising the Taliban’s ban on girls’ education. Afghanistan International: Prominent Shia Cleric Says Taliban Shuttered His Office In Kabul Prominent Shia cleric Vaezzadeh Behsoodi announced on Wednesday that the Taliban have shut down his office in western Kabul, expelled its staff, and sealed the premises. In a statement, Behsoodi said individuals had lodged baseless complaints against his office with the Taliban-controlled Ministry of Justice, leading to what he described as a targeted and unjustified crackdown. Gaza Strip Reuters: Senior Hamas source says Gaza truce deal possible despite Israeli stalling A senior Hamas source told Reuters on Thursday that there was still a chance of reaching a Gaza ceasefire agreement but it would take a few days because of what he called Israeli stalling. The source said Hamas' response to the latest ceasefire proposal included requesting a clause that would prevent Israel from resuming the war if an agreement was not reached within the 60-day truce period. Jewish News Syndicate: Terrorists fire projectile at Gaza aid distribution site A projectile launched from the Khan Yunis area in southern Gaza hit approximately 250 meters (about 820 feet) from a humanitarian aid distribution point near the Morag Corridor in Rafah late Wednesday night, the Israel Defense Forces said. Despite the attack, the aid center, managed by the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, continued operations on Thursday, distributing tens of thousands of food packages to families in need. Iran New York Times: Iran Warns It Could Exit Nuclear Treaty if Europe Reimposes Sanctions A top Iranian official warned on Wednesday that Iran could withdraw from a key nuclear nonproliferation treaty if Europe followed through on its threats to reimpose sanctions on Tehran. The remarks, from Iran’s deputy foreign minister, Kazem Gharibabadi, came during a rare on-the-record briefing with reporters in New York, where he was attending meetings at the United Nations. Mr. Gharibabadi laid out his country’s positions on a range of issues, setting the stage for nuclear talks with European counterparts in Istanbul on Friday. Iraq Jerusalem Post: Iraq’s prime minister meets new anti-ISIS mission commander Iraq’s Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani met with the new incoming commander of the anti-ISIS mission. The meeting took place after the new commander, Brig. Gen. Kevin J. Lambert arrived in Iraq to take up his post leading Combined Joint Task Force - Operation Inherent Resolve, the coalition established by the US in 2014 to fight ISIS. The coalition grew in 2015 and 2016 to include dozens of countries. Today, it faces questions about its future mission. In 2024, the Pentagon announced that the mission would enter a transition phase, projected to end in September 2025. It was never clear what that would mean. Will it mean US troops will leave parts of Iraq? Kurdistan24: Iraqi Counter-Terrorism Forces Capture 10 ISIS Operatives in Nationwide Operations Iraq’s Counter-Terrorism Service (CTS) announced on Thursday the arrest of ten ISIS-affiliated militants during a series of precision operations carried out across multiple provinces, in a continued effort to dismantle the remnants of the terror organization. In an official statement, the CTS confirmed that its forces executed a series of pre-emptive missions, resulting in the apprehension of ISIS operatives in the provinces of Diyala, Salahaddin, Nineveh, and Kirkuk—capturing one suspect in each region. Israel Times of Israel: Soldier seriously hurt in Gaza combat; IDF chief says war at ‘significant juncture’ Israel and Hamas, meanwhile, are in the midst of ongoing negotiations in Qatar over a ceasefire and hostage release deal. On Thursday morning, an Israeli source told The Times of Israel that Hamas’s latest response in the talks appeared “workable.”IDF Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Eyal Zamir said Wednesday that the war stood at a “very significant juncture.” And Defense Minister Israel Katz said that if Hamas-held hostages were not returned to Israel soon, “the gates of hell will open.” “There has never been a war like this in the history of the IDF. We are operating in Tehran, Sanaa, Beirut, Syria, Jenin, and in the main center of gravity, the Gaza Strip,” he said, according to remarks provided by the IDF. Times of Israel: 8 soldiers injured in car-ramming terror attack in central Israel; manhunt underway Eight soldiers were injured in a car-ramming attack near Netanya in central Israel on Thursday, with police launching a manhunt for the driver who fled the scene and then abandoned the vehicle. Two of the victims, a man and a woman aged 20 and 18 respectively, suffered moderate injuries. Three others were in light-to-moderate condition, and three were lightly injured, the Magen David Adom emergency service said. Jewish Telegraphic Agency: In Druze town where hundreds breached border with Syria, residents mourn one tragedy while fearing another A year after a Hezbollah missile slammed into a soccer field here, killing 12 children and turning the quiet Druze town near Israel’s northeastern border into a symbol of mourning, it was once again in the headlines — this time for an unplanned border breach. Hundreds of Druze residents pushed through the security fence separating the Israeli Golan Heights from Syria, rushing toward family members they had not seen in decades. Jewish News Syndicate: IDF arrests suspect behind Bat Yam, Holon bus bombings Israeli forces on Wednesday apprehended a suspect in connection with the Feb. 20 bus bombings in Bat Yam and Holon, the Israel Defense Forces announced. The suspect, Abd al-Karim Sanubar, was captured during an operation in Nablus (Shechem) in Samaria, following a months-long manhunt. Syria Reuters: Blast in Syria's Idlib kills two, injures 70, state media say Two people were killed and at least 70 injured in an explosion in the Idlib countryside of northwestern Syria, the state news agency SANA said on Thursday. Raed Al-Sale, Syria’s minister of emergency and disaster management, said in a post on X that civil defence teams rushed to the scene of a blast of unknown causes in the town of Maarrat Misrin in the northern Idlib countryside. Yemen Reuters: Greece to send salvage ship to Red Sea after latest Houthi attacks Greece will deploy a salvage vessel in the Red Sea to assist in maritime accidents and protect seafarers and global shipping, the shipping minister said on Thursday, following attacks on two Greek vessels by Yemen's Houthi militants this month. Two Liberia-flagged, Greek-operated cargo ships, Magic Seas and Eternity C, sank off Yemen after repeated attacks by the Iran-aligned militant group. Jurist News: Houthi attacks on Red Sea cargo condemned as war crimes On Wednesday, Human Rights Watch (HRW) criticized attacks launched by Houthi rebels on two commercial cargo ships between July 6 and July 9. HRW has characterized the attacks as violations of the laws of war amounting to war crimes and called for their immediate cessation. “It is critical for concerned governments to recognize war crimes, regardless of which party is responsible”, said Niku Jafarnia, Yemen and Bahrain researcher at HRW. Jafarnia claimed, “The Houthis should end all attacks on ships not taking part in the conflict and immediately release the crew members in their custody.” Times of Israel: Missile fired by Yemen’s Houthis fails to reach Israel A ballistic missile launched at Israel by the Iran-backed Houthis in Yemen a short while ago fell short outside the country’s borders, according to military officials. Bangladesh Daily Sun: RAB arrests Hizb-ut-Tahrir militant from city's Mohammadpur Members of the Rapid Action Battalion (RAB) arrested an active member of Hizb-ut-Tahrir Bangladesh from Mohammadpur area of the capital during a drive on Sunday afternoon. The arrestee- Md Abdul Baten, 60, is the son of late Arshad Ali, a resident of Daulatpur Thana area in Manikganj district. Pakistan Dunya: Gilani calls for addressing root cause of terrorism Senate Chairman Yousuf Raza Gilani has emphasised the need for addressing the root causes of terrorism. Addressing a tribal jirga from the merged districts on Thursday, he stated that many countries around the world are currently facing law and order issues. He recalled that during his tenure as Prime Minister, military operations in South Waziristan, Swat, and Malakand were conducted in consultation with stakeholders. NDTV: Arrested Al-Qaeda Terrorists Were In Touch With Pak, ISI During Op Sindoor The four al-Qaeda terrorists, who were arrested by the Gujarat Anti-Terror Squad (ATS) on Wednesday, were in regular touch and exchanged crucial information with the Pakistan Army and its Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) during Operation Sindoor in May, sources said. The accused targeted and radicalised youngsters against Operation Sindoor on social media and tried to create an environment in favour of Operation Bunyan un Marsoos, Islamabad's codename for its military operation. The terror module was extremely active during Operation Sindoor, the sources added. The Economic Times: Pakistan 'serial borrower from IMF', 'steeped in terrorism': India at UN India on Wednesday launched a sharp attack against Pakistan at the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) with Permanent Representative Ambassador P Harish slamming Islamabad for supporting fanaticism, terrorism and mismanaging its economy. "On the one hand, there is India which is a mature democracy, a surging economy and a pluralistic and inclusive society. At the other extreme is Pakistan, steeped in fanaticism and terrorism, and a serial borrower from the IMF," Harish said. Central African Republic Reuters: ICC convicts two militia leaders of persecuting Muslims in Central African Republic Judges at the International Criminal Court (ICC) on Thursday convicted two men of leading Christian-dominated militias in attacks on Muslims in the Central African Republic in 2013 and 2014 and sentenced them to up to 15 years in prison. Judges said Patrice-Edouard Ngaissona, a former football executive, and militia commander Alfred Yekatom helped to lead a campaign of violence against Muslim civilians and convicted them of war crimes and crimes against humanity including murder, torture, forcible transfer and persecution of Muslim civilians. Technology Jewish News Syndicate: Gottheimer, Bacon, ADL announce bill to combat Jew-hatred, terrorism on social media Reps. Josh Gottheimer (D-N.J.) and Don Bacon (R-Neb.) announced legislation on Wednesday designed to counter Jew-hatred on social media and the use of those platforms by terrorist groups. Backed by the Anti-Defamation League, the bill would impose a daily $5 million fine on social-media companies that fail to report publicly on violations of their terms of service and how they are addressing those violations.   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. Counter Extremism Project (CEP) | PO Box 3980 | NEW YORK, NY 10185 US Unsubscribe | Update Profile | Constant Contact Data Notice