Social endeavors across the Muslim Ummah
By SeanNotes:
- Publishers of a quarterly magazine, Common Sense. There are numerous articles available, there, online.
- The most recent issue of Common Sense includes a number of articles of advice, about interaction with the media.
- The special publications of Common Sense include matters about the form and the rights of the nation and the people of of Palestine.
- The answers in the Question and answer forum are made across a broad range of compelling, contemporary and historic subjects, and made upon apparent, broad knowledge, as after study — e.g. ranges: Islamic national rule, as was made of the last caliphate, in Turkey; Armenian genocide in Turkey; nations of Palestine, Iraq, Turkey, US, and UK; Halal economics; Halal food.
- Denoted[1] as being the only registered Islamic political party in the UK.
October 15th, 2005 at 2:50 pm
I live in the UK yet I don’t see much of an influence of this ‘Party’. I am a member of the Young Muslims division of the Islamic Society of Britain, although they do not voice a political view as such, they seem to be much more well known and much more active in Da’wah and encouraging the correct view of Islam.
My point is not one of criticism or comparison, rather encouragement to make the Islamic parties actually heard of by the British citizens so that they actually have more of a chance in the roles which they may pursue.
October 17th, 2005 at 12:13 am
The ISB web-site is notably impressive.
(I am not in a range to know much of their activities, but I am glad to know of their presence, also grateful)
Furthermore, it’s good to know of an additional socio-political, primarily Islamic organization in the UK, and one that is well established and beloved.
Not to “jar” in segue, but in secular terms, ISB sounds like an agency that might be regarded as being primarily in the social domain.
IPB, I respect for their demonstrably sound grounding, while they endeavor about government and among matters of politics.
I hope Allah
ta’ala will aid and protect ISB, YM-UK, and IPB.
(Having been involved with the US Peace and Freedom party, years ago, the IPB really serves to reestablish a sense of hope, to me, that there can be - inshaa Alalh — a well-founded, well operating, well-run agency ,such that would be said to be organized, distinctly, as a party of political/governmentally-related activity.)
Inshaa Allah
, we can interact among sound, established agencies, like as a person goes between rooms, in named buildings.
(I hope that my want for brevity seems not as like disrespect. My unfamiliarity about the ISB is as denoted. )
YM-UK, I am glad to hear of, furthermore. Again, pardon my brevity in expression.
YM-Canada, I have known of, in some — with gratitude &mdsah; and their site is as impressive as I am sure their agency is, as in any instance.
Furthermore, the very history of the Young Muslims name/form is impressive.
Alija Izetbegovic, it appears, was the first Muslim to establish a Young Muslims group. His involvement in Bosnia-Herzegovina, I am sure he has been sorely politiczized about. Regardless of aught of human villainy, regardless of aught of human confusion, and regardless of aught of expression, Allah
ta’ala is most knowing.
Alija Izetbegovic’s person and his efforts — in consideration, inshaa Allah
— may leave the heart resolved unto confidence and in gratitude to Allah 
ta’ala.
October 17th, 2005 at 4:19 pm
I have also heard of YM Canada, they are supposed to be quite an active organisation in that part of the world. Incase you didn’t realise, the YM’s across the globe are in no real connection regarding ‘organisation’, of course they are all Young Muslims but that doesn’t mean that because Alija Izetbegovic may have established a YM group, this occurance is certainly something that has happend globally with no regard to induviduals.
October 19th, 2005 at 12:06 am
I too live in britain and this is the first ive heard of them. They cant be very influential.
October 19th, 2005 at 1:21 am
I’m sure that they do not strive to make their influence to be measured upon terms of popularity.
Theirs is the first notably reasonable group endeavoring about representation, such that is regarded as continging with politics (and with governemnt) such that I have found.
Judging upon their recent issue of Common Sense, they are also concerned about the broader community — not merely striving to get more members into parliament.
Speaking of UK-area politics, then put in advisement: Q-News makes coverage about such — not in exclusion of discussion about matters such as the Hijab, and more.
October 19th, 2005 at 2:48 pm
Every political party strives to make their influence more widespread - and obviously this is done by means of the general public, actually making themselves heard of. Again Q-News is almost annonymous to me!
October 20th, 2005 at 11:37 pm
“I’m sure that they do not strive to make their influence to be measured upon terms of popularity.”
What a foolish statement. The whole point of a political party is to gain popularity.
“Theirs is the first notably reasonable group endeavoring about representation, such that is regarded as continging with politics (and with governemnt) such that I have found. ”
One assumes you have recently learned English. The circumlocutory nature of your writing is, at best, laughable. I assume you are aware, though perhaps your readers are not, that ‘continging’ is a word you simply made up.
If you must espouse your ridiculous views, please do so in future using fewer words - and perhaps, though this is maybe pushing it too far - words that are actually in the dictionary.
October 21st, 2005 at 1:23 am
I beg your pardon?
To avoid contention, I will not comment the more about your offensive response.
October 21st, 2005 at 3:06 pm
I have to admit sean, what Musab said does seem awfully true. It is infact what I was pointing out on my last comment.