Email from Counter Extremism Project (CEP) 60,000 IDF reservists to be called up in coming days ahead of Gaza City takeover Eye on Extremism August 20, 2025   Top Stories Jerusalem Post: Congo massacre of Christians spotlights rising ISIS influence in central Africa A massacre of Christians in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) has spotlighted the growing threat of extremist groups operating across Central Africa. While such massacres are not new, extremist groups - some affiliated with ISIS - have been active in Africa for many years. However, following the defeat of ISIS and its affiliates in Iraq and Syria between 2017 and 2019, these groups have increasingly focused on parts of Africa. This includes regions of the Sahel, stretching across North and Central Africa, and areas further south, such as Mozambique. Times of Israel: 60,000 IDF reservists to be called up in coming days ahead of Gaza City takeover Some 60,000 Israeli reservists were set to receive call-up orders that the military will issue starting Wednesday for an offensive against Hamas in Gaza City, after Defense Minister Israel Katz approved the army’s plans, according to the Israel Defense Forces and security officials. The orders were not immediate, but rather were slated to take place in several waves. The majority — around 40,000-50,000 — would be ordered to show up for duty on September 2. Another wave would take place in November-December, and a third wave in February-March 2026, the IDF said.   ***NEW EPISODE*** S5 E6: UK policing; a Palestine state; Palestine Action; and Mexico's drug cartels. In this season's finale, Edmund and Ian assess new UK police advice on revealing the ethnicity of suspects to quell community tensions; the impact of calls for the recognition of a Palestinian state; Palestine Action as a terrorist organzation; and Mexican drug cartels. Listen here.   Analysis Observer Research Foundation: Four Years of the Islamic Emirate in Afghanistan: A Stocktaking Over the past four years, many countries, however, have had to establish some sort of de facto relationship with the group to mitigate the security risks posed by Afghanistan. A part of this threat stems from the presence of the Islamic State Khorasan Province (ISKP), Al-Qaeda, and other groups, and their capability to destabilise the security situation in the region and flare the spectre of terrorism. Even as these countries are relying on the Taliban to counter these threats, the emirate’s ability to do that is suspect, with reports about their tacit approval of the activities of Al-Qaeda. Thus, while Russia has granted official recognition to the group, countries like China, and the Central Asian Republics along with Pakistan, Iran, and others have handed over the control of their embassies to the Taliban. Perspectives on Terrorism: A Representative Sampling of Textbooks, Handbooks and General Books on Terrorism and Counter-terrorism So many books are published on terrorism- and counter-terrorism-related subjects that it is difficult to catch up on a large backlog of monographs and volumes received for review. In order to deal with this backlog, this column consists of a capsule-based overview of seventeen selected textbooks, handbooks, and general books about terrorism and counter-terrorism. United States Fox News: DHS pulls funding from groups with ‘alleged terrorist ties’ after watchdog report The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is reviewing federal security grants for Muslim groups with "alleged terrorist ties" after a new report linked past funding to "extremist" organizations. According to a DHS document obtained by Fox News Digital, 49 projects "with alleged affiliations to terrorist activities" have already been canceled, a move the department estimates will save $8 million. Fox News: Trump administration to vet legal immigrant applicants for 'anti-Americanism' and antisemitism Federal officials are now being instructed to vet immigrants looking to legally live and work in the U.S. for "anti-American," terrorist, or antisemitic views under new guidance. The updated policy, part of President Donald Trump’s broader immigration clampdown, gives U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) officers broad discretion to treat such views as "overwhelmingly negative factors" when deciding whether to approve green cards, visas or citizenship. The guidance took effect immediately and applies to both new and pending applications. New York Times: The Founders of This New Development Say You Must Be White to Live There The far right is surging in the United States, driven in part by white nationalists exploiting economic anxieties and a populace increasingly frustrated with the political status quo. Now, as the Trump administration rolls back diversity, equity and inclusion policies, cracks down on immigration and offers pardons to white supremacists, some see an opening. In creating their community, the founders of Return to the Land are testing anti-discrimination housing laws that have been in place for 57 years. Reuters: Most Americans believe countries should recognize Palestinian state, Reuters/Ipsos poll finds A 58% majority of Americans believe that every country in the United Nations should recognize Palestine as a nation, according to a new Reuters/Ipsos poll, as Israel and Hamas considered a possible truce in the nearly two-year-long war. Some 33% of respondents did not agree that U.N. members should recognize a Palestinian state and 9% did not answer. Jewish Telegraphic Agency: Tensions flare in Crown Heights as extremist group targets ‘zionist white supremacists’ over 1991 incident Around 20 masked activists stood on a street corner Tuesday night in Crown Heights, distributing fliers accusing “zionist white supremacists” of murdering a child whose accidental death sparked antisemitic violence in the neighborhood in 1991. Their audience featured both counter-protesters drawn from the Chabad Lubavitch movement they targeted and security officials charged with keeping the peace. Jewish Telegraphic Agency: Mass. man sentenced to 26 months in prison for threatening local synagogues, Israeli consulate A Massachusetts man was sentenced to over two years in prison Thursday for threatening to bomb two local synagogues and to kill Jewish children, the U.S. attorney’s office for the District of Massachusetts has announced. John M. Reardon, 60, was arrested in January 2024 for the series of threatening calls, including one voicemail left for Congregation Agudas Achim in Attleboro, Massachusetts, where he stated, “You do realize that by supporting genocide that means it’s OK for people to commit genocide against you.” Jewish Telegraphic Agency: Renowned trauma expert Bessel van der Kolk banned from teaching at Omega Institute over ‘antisemitic comments’ For decades, Bessel van der Kolk, a psychiatrist whose ideas about how the body records pain helped millions find language for their suffering, has been regarded as the world’s leading expert in the study of trauma. His 2014 best-selling book, “The Body Keeps the Score,” turned him into an unlikely celebrity, a household name among therapists, yoga teachers and patients. But earlier this month, at a bucolic retreat in the Hudson Valley, the 82-year-old van der Kolk triggered trauma and suffering among many of his students with strident comments on Israel. Jerusalem Post: Terrorist released in hostage deal to speak at major Detroit Palestinian conference Two Palestinian terrorists are set to speak at the Detroit People’s Conference for Palestine at the end of August, including a Tanzim operative who was released in February in return for hostages held by Hamas and a former Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine (DFLP) official. Shaheen was released on February 1 along with hundreds of other terrorists as part of a deal in exchange for live and deceased hostages captured by Gazan forces during the October 7 massacre, according to Israeli Justice Ministry and Palestinian Prisoner’s Society (PPS) announcements. WOSU: Columbus Jewish organization reports anti-war protests to police after rise in antisemitism After the Oct. 7, 2023, attack on Israel, antisemitism spiked in central Ohio. Jewish Columbus reported threats and harassment against Jewish people to police, but WOSU found the organization also reported protest activity that was critical of Israel. Some believe Jewish Columbus’ actions blurred the lines between hate speech and protected speech by reporting both to police. The group defended its actions to WOSU at first, saying it didn't believe the protests as a whole were antisemitic. Now, Jewish Columbus says it is reporting both antisemitic attacks on Jewish people and events it believes are against Zionism. Jerusalem Post: US father of slain Border Police officer branded as k*** in antisemitic rant by neighbor An Atlanta area man whose Israeli Border Police officer daughter was murdered in a terrorist attack was told by a neighbor that it was acceptable that she died and was berated with antisemitic slurs, according to a heated exchange filmed by David Lubin and posted on social media last Thursday. Lubin wrote on Facebook that the argument began when he tried to place a memorial sticker of his daughter, Sgt. Rose Lubin, who died after she was stabbed in a Jerusalem Old City terrorist attack in late 2023. The neighbors allegedly tore down a few stickers, one of which Lubin attempted to replace. Pittsburgh Jewish Chronicle: Pitt’s Working Group on Antisemitism readies for fall semester Those hoping the University of Pittsburgh’s Working Group on Antisemitism had already provided the school’s administration with recommendations to improve campus safety for Jewish students might be disappointed. Announced in December 2024, the working group was created to replace an ad hoc committee on antisemitism proposed during a Nov. 16 faculty assembly meeting, which met immediate push back from the university’s Equity, Inclusion and Anti-Discrimination Advocacy Committee. KTVU: Video shows vandals tagging San Jose business with antisemitic graffiti, swastikas A Jewish-owned business in San Jose was the target of antisemitic graffiti. Workers opened up shop on Tuesday and found their vans covered in swastikas. The owner says three men spent just a few minutes defacing their vans with swastikas in what's being described as a cowardly hate crime. Daniel Island News: Philip Simmons school bus vandalized with swastika, deemed not a hate crime An act of vandalism at Philip Simmons High School, including a swastika and other racially offensive symbols spray-painted on a school bus, has raised concerns among parents, although authorities said the act does not legally qualify as a hate crime. In the early hours of July 26, Charleston Police said three suspects broke into the school’s maintenance building near the athletic fields, stole orange spray paint, and defaced several areas on campus. Graffiti was found on a basketball rebounder, sidewalks, and multiple school buses. One bus seat was marked with a swastika alongside other racially offensive images and phallic symbols. KTLA 5: 2 suspects arrested for hate crime attacks in San Bernardino County Two suspects were arrested in connection with hate crime incidents targeting Black victims in San Bernardino County. The suspects were identified as Michael Razo, 22, of Highland and Humberto Silva, 24, of Colton, according to the Fontana Police Department. KRDO: Police investigating possible hate crime stabbing in downtown Colorado Springs Colorado Springs police say they're investigating a possible hate-motivated crime after a man reportedly made comments about a person's sexual orientation before stabbing them in downtown Colorado Springs on Monday. According to the Colorado Springs Police Department (CSPD), at around 6:54 a.m. on Aug. 19, officers were sent downtown to the 100 block of North Nevada Avenue after receiving reports of a stabbing. Colombia Colombia Reports: Uribe leading far right party from home prison Colombia’s former president Alvaro Uribe continues to lead his far-right party, despite being sentenced to house arrest. Uribe is serving a 12-year sentence for fraud and bribery and is barred from holding public office for more than eight years. France France 24: France slams Netanyahu's 'abject' claim that recognising Palestinian state is fuelling anti-Semitism France on Tuesday slammed as "abject" and "erroneous" an accusation from Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that President Emmanuel Macron's move to recognise a Palestinian state was fuelling anti-Semitism in his country. France "protects and will always protect its Jewish citizens", Macron's office said, adding that a letter from Netanyahu containing his allegation "will not go unanswered". Independent: France’s Macron reveals why he had to sue far-right podcaster Candace Owens over ‘nonsense’ Brigitte conspiracy theory French President Emmanuel Macron sued far-right influencer Candace Owens to combat her “nonsense” claims about his wife Brigitte Macron, he said in a new interview. The couple filed a defamation lawsuit last month against Owens over her “relentless and unjustified smear campaign” falsely accusing Brigitte of being born a man. The Macrons are seeking damages after suing her on 22 counts, including defamation and false light. Germany Berliner Morgenpost: Planned attack on Israeli embassy? Indictment filed Almost six months after the arrest of a Russian suspected IS supporter at Berlin-Brandenburg Airport, the Federal Public Prosecutor's Office has brought charges against him. Akhmad E. is suspected of having planned an attack in Germany, as the authorities in Karlsruhe announced on Wednesday - for example on the Israeli embassy in Berlin. Among other things, he had searched the internet for instructions on how to make explosives. However, he was unable to carry out the plan because he was unable to obtain the necessary ingredients for explosives. Parallel to his attack plans, E. is said to have translated propaganda material into Russian and Chechen for the jihadist militia Islamic State (IS). On February 20, he had gone to the airport with the plan to join IS in Pakistan and undergo military training. Tagesspiegel: Brandenburg's AfD confirmed as right-wing extremist The AfD in Brandenburg is now considered a confirmed right-wing extremist party. After Thuringia, Saxony and Saxony-Anhalt, the Office for the Protection of the Constitution has upgraded the state association from a suspected case. Brandenburg's Interior Minister René Wilke (non-party) published the report on the classification as confirmed right-wing extremist. The Office for the Protection of the Constitution considers this to be sufficient evidence of the AfD's anti-constitutional positions. According to the Ministry of the Interior, the state party wants to restore the nation as a "pure" community of German, white people. The AfD is the largest opposition group in the state parliament. Greece Ekathimerini: US report expresses concern for press freedom, police abuse and antisemitism in Greece The US State Department’s 2024 Human Rights Report on Greece praised constitutional protections for free expression but pointed to ongoing challenges faced by journalists, as well as to allegations of police abuse and rising antisemitic incidents. Netherlands EU Observer: Dutch government preparing UK-style anti-glorification of terrorism law The Dutch government has put forward a law that punishes “public endorsement” for terrorism. Last weekend the consultation phase of the draft law was closed, and almost 12,000 people and organisations responded to the proposal put forward by caretaker justice minister David van Weel. More than any other proposals this year. United Kingdom The Times: Tommy Robinson charging £28 a minute as personal coach to far right The far-right activist Tommy Robinson is making thousands of pounds charging his followers for video consultations offering “expert advice” on anti-Islam activism. Robinson, 42, who co-founded the English Defence League (EDL), has used a personal mentoring platform to deliver more than 300 sessions in the past two months. Customers submit questions and he responds with written advice or video messages costing up to £28 a minute. The Guardian: ‘Don’t call this racist’: row grows over motives behind England flag campaign “This is NOT racist never has been never will be,” reads the fundraising page of a group calling itself the Wythall Flaggers, which by Tuesday afternoon had raised more than £2,000, mostly in small donations of £5 and £10. “We have members of the community of all ethnicities and religions stopping by and praising what we are doing so please don’t call this racist.” The money, according to the page’s organiser, will be used for “coating the local community in England flags as this is home and we should be patriotic and proud … We need help to cover every street in Wythall with our beautiful St George’s cross.” Reuters: Member of Irish rap group Kneecap appears at UK court on terrorism charge Hundreds of fans welcomed a member of Irish rap group Kneecap as he arrived at a London court on Wednesday seeking to throw out a terrorism charge for allegedly displaying a flag in support of Iran-backed Lebanese militia Hezbollah. Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh, who was initially charged under the Anglicised name Liam O'Hanna and whose stage name is Mo Chara, is alleged to have waved the yellow flag of Hezbollah during a Kneecap gig in London on November 21, 2024. Ó hAnnaidh is accused of holding up a Hezbollah flag on stage while saying "Up Hamas, up Hezbollah". Kneecap have previously said the flag was thrown on stage during their performance. Afghanistan Afghanistan International: Civil Society Condemns Taliban For Demolishing Statue Of Famed Turkic Poet In Balkh Civil organisations representing Afghanistan’s Turkic communities say the Taliban have demolished the statue of renowned poet and scholar Alisher Navai in Mazar-e-Sharif. They condemned the act as part of what they described as the Taliban’s ongoing “anti-cultural and identity-erasing” agenda. Afghanistan International: Pakistan, China & Taliban To Hold Counterterrorism Talks In Kabul Pakistan’s Foreign Ministry said Tuesday that Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar will travel to Kabul on Wednesday for trilateral talks with his Chinese and Taliban counterparts focused on counterterrorism and trade. The ministry said Dar will also meet separately with Taliban Foreign Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi to discuss bilateral issues. Gaza Strip Jerusalem Post: How important is Gaza City to Hamas? Israel is once again targeting Gaza City in operations in Gaza. For many observers of the war, this might seem like a surprise. Some will wonder, wasn’t Gaza City taken from Hamas at the beginning of the war? Others may wonder why it wasn’t taken in the past? These are good questions. Why is the capital of Gaza still in the hands of Hamas? Why has Israel spent 22 months chipping away at the periphery, losing hundreds of soldiers, while 50 hostages remain in Gaza, and Hamas apparently has the privilege of controlling Gaza City and other parts of Gaza throughout the war? Iran New York Times: Fordo: The Invisible Target in Iran Without access to the site, it may be quite some time before outside experts can gauge exactly how seriously Fordo was damaged, though a recent U.S. assessment described it as badly damaged. But a look at the bomb used and the facility’s structure, as well as an assessment of the site’s geology, offers some clues. Iran International: Iran says it has new, more advanced missiles ready if attacked Iran’s defense minister said on Wednesday that the country has developed a new generation of missiles with greater capabilities than those used in the recent 12-day conflict with Israel, and would deploy them in the event of further hostilities. “The missiles we used in the 12-day war were built several years ago. Today we possess missiles with far better capabilities, and if the Zionist enemy embarks on another adventure, we will certainly use them,” Defense Minister Brigadier General Aziz Nasirzadeh told reporters in Tehran, according to state media. Israel Times of Israel: Israel said reviewing truce deal okayed by Hamas despite PM’s seeming dismissal of offer Two Israeli officials said Tuesday that, contrary to statements issued by a “senior Israeli official” in recent days, Jerusalem is studying the proposal for a phased hostage-ceasefire deal that Hamas on Sunday said it had agreed to. The terror group’s announcement came days after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu — who for months pushed a phased-deal — said that going forward he will not accept any agreement that does not involve the return of all hostages in one go. Lebanon Naharnet: Berri meets US delegation, criticizes US move to end UNIFIL's mission Parliament Speaker Nabih Berri met Wednesday in Ain el-Tineh with U.S. Senator Markwayne Mullin and a congressional delegation from the Republican and Democratic parties. “Despite the international efforts exerted, and the U.S. mediation in particular, to compel Israel to comply with international legitimacy and to implement the ceasefire agreement agreed on in November 2024 and Resolution 1701, we have been surprised by counter-efforts against Resolutions 425 and 1701 and against the ceasefire agreement from the same sponsor (Washington), targeting the presence of the UNIFIL forces and their mission,” Berri said during the meeting.  Naharnet: Report: Berri asks Hezbollah to cooperate with army, urges against street action Parliament Speaker Nabih Berri has called on Hezbollah to “cooperate with the Lebanese Army,” which is preparing a plan for monopolizing arms in the hands of the state, unnamed sources told Al-Arabiya television. Berri also stressed to Hezbollah that “there is no benefit from using street action to object against the disarmament decision or force its drop,” the sources said. Naharnet: Bassil walks fine line on Hezbollah disarmament amid ongoing Israeli attacks Free Patriotic Movement chief Jebran Bassil warned against using force to disarm Hezbollah, saying that it is not acceptable to threaten Hezbollah while Israel has not stopped its aggressions and is still occupying five hills in south Lebanon. Bassil said in an interview Tuesday with Saudi state-owned news channel al-Arabiya that using force against Hezbollah would lead to domestic conflicts after the government tasked the Lebanese army to submit a plan by the end of August to disarm the group. Naharnet: Al-Rahi says Hezbollah 'submission to Iran dictates' is not resistance Maronite Patriarch Beshara al-Rahi has criticized remarks by Hezbollah chief Sheikh Naim Qassem as he urged the group to hand over its arms and declare its "ultimate loyalty to Lebanon". "There can be no civil war," al-Rahi told Saudi state-owned news channel al-Arabiya Tuesday, after Qassem said last week that Hezbollah disarmament could lead to "civil war" and vowed to fight to keep the group's arsenal. Syria Associated Press: U.S.-led coalition captures a senior Islamic State member in Syria A U.S.-led coalition captured a senior member of the Islamic State group in northwest Syria on Wednesday, state media and a war monitor reported. It was not immediately clear if the man is the IS supreme leader. The U.S. military did not respond to a request for comment by The Associated Press. Times of Israel: Syria issues rare confirmation of talks with Israel as US pushes to stabilize ties Syria’s foreign minister held a rare meeting with an Israeli delegation in Paris on Tuesday, the Syrian state-run news agency reported. The talks were brokered by the United States, which has been pushing for Syria and Israel to normalize relations, the report said. The SANA news agency said Foreign Minister Asaad Hassan al-Shaibani met with Israeli officials to discuss deescalating tensions and restoring a 1974 ceasefire agreement. The talks resulted in “understandings that support stability in the region,” according the agency. New York Times: After Deadly Clashes, Syria and Israel Hold Direct Talks Syrian and Israeli officials have met in Paris for U.S.-mediated talks in the latest attempt to reset decades of hostility between the two countries. The meeting Tuesday, between the Syrian foreign minister, Asaad al-Shaibani, and an Israeli delegation, was the first time that Syria’s new government has publicly acknowledged holding direct talks with the country’s powerful neighbor and longtime foe. Reuters: US forces conduct raid in northern Syria against IS target, sources say U.S. forces took part in a pre-dawn raid in northwestern Syria early on Wednesday that targeted a member of the Islamic State group, a U.S. official and a Syrian security source said. A second Syrian security source and Syria's state-owned Al-Ikhbariya said the target was killed as he tried to escape. Yemen Yemen Online: Yemen Freezes Assets and Bans 398 Entities Linked to Houthi Militias Yemeni Public Prosecution has announced the freezing of assets and prohibition of dealings with 398 individuals, entities, and vessels linked to the Houthi militia. The decision was revealed during a high-level meeting at the Public Prosecution Office in Aden, chaired by Prosecutor General Judge Qaher Mustafa. Yemen Online: Hacker Group Targets Houthi-Controlled Red Sea Ports Authority in Yemen Cyberattack A sophisticated cyberattack has struck the Red Sea Ports Authority, a key maritime institution operated by the Houthi administration in western Yemen, disrupting internal systems and raising concerns over the vulnerability of critical infrastructure in the region. According to sources familiar with the incident, the breach occurred late Monday night and was attributed to an unidentified hacker group believed to be operating outside Yemen. The attackers reportedly infiltrated the Authority’s internal network, targeting databases linked to port logistics, vessel tracking, and customs documentation. Yemen Online: Yemen Breaks Up Migrant Smuggling Rings Tied to Houthi Commander Yemeni authorities said they had broken up two migrant smuggling networks operating from the Horn of Africa into the country, one in the eastern province of al-Mahra and another in the southern province of Abyan, with investigators linking one ring to a Houthi commander and the other to the head of an Ethiopian community in al-Mahra. Pakistan Times of Israel: Schools in Pakistan promote hostility toward Jews and Israel, report finds Pakistani school textbooks contain widespread antisemitic content and demonization of Israel, according to a new report by The Institute for Monitoring Peace and Cultural Tolerance in School Education (IMPACT-se). The education watchdog analyzed more than 80 textbooks across subjects like history, Islamic education, civics and Pakistan studies, from boards in Punjab, Sindh, and the Federal Directorate. While some passages promote tolerance, the overall curriculum encourages hostility toward Israel, Jews and religious minorities in general, the report concluded. Africa The East African: US places $10m reward on ISIS-Somalia financiers as it warns of extremist plots in Kenya The US has placed a $10 million cash reward for information on a financial network fuelling ISIS operations in East Africa, even as it warned of possible renewed wave of attacks from extremists, generally, in the region. On Tuesday, the US Embassy in Nairobi issued a serious security alert warning American citizens in Kenya of an increased threat of terrorism, as the country approaches anniversaries of major past attacks. Congo Reuters: Rwanda-backed rebels massacred civilians in Congo, Human Rights Watch says Rwanda-backed M23 rebels killed at least 140 people in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo in July, Human Rights Watch said in a report on Wednesday that highlighted how violence remains elevated despite the U.S.- and Qatar-backed peace talks underway. The advocacy group provided new details about the killing spree first reported by Reuters in July. It said total killings in Rutshuru territory in July may exceed 300, echoing similar findings by the United Nations last month. The report included interviews with civilians that HRW said had survived the killings, elaborating on how the attacks had taken place. Nigeria Reuters: Death toll in Nigeria mosque attack rises to 50, dozens abducted The death toll from an attack by gunmen on a mosque and nearby homes in Nigeria's northwest Katsina state has risen to at least 50, with around 60 others abducted, local officials and residents said on Wednesday. The attack occurred early on Tuesday in the remote community of Unguwan Mantau, in Malumfashi district, as Muslim worshippers gathered for Fajr, the dawn prayer. Witnesses reported that armed assailants arrived on motorcycles, opening fire inside the mosque before moving through the village. Premium Times: Tracing Al-Qaeda’s Footprints In Nigeria: From war-torn Sahel to Nigeria’s forest reserves Motivated by the successful Kuje prison break led by Islamic State West Africa Province (ISWAP), a joint team of jihadists (from Nigeria and the Sahel) stormed the Wawa military detention facility in a bid to free their captured comrades. Soldiers repelled the attack, but for Mr Gado and his community, that night marked the beginning of a nightmare that would engulf the hundreds of communities surrounding the Kainji National Park.    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