From CEP's Eye on Extremism <[email protected]>
Subject Mali – Islamist extremists have taken this country to the brink
Date October 22, 2025 5:27 PM
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Email from Counter Extremism Project (CEP) Vance, in Israel, predicts Gaza ‘peace’ will last, says Hamas disarmament non-negotiable Eye on Extremism October 22, 2025   Top Stories Washington Post: Mali – Islamist extremists have taken this country to the brink After years spent accumulating arms and influence in rural parts of this West African nation, al-Qaeda-aligned militants have shown their power now extends to the heart of the state — imposing a fuel blockade that has paralyzed the Malian capital and threatens its military government. “The emergency is here, and the situation is very, very critical,” said Bamako resident Aboubacrine Ag Ali, 62, in an interview last week. He has been mostly stuck at home for weeks, unable to afford taxi fares that he said have doubled since early September, when a spokesman for the Jama’at Nusrat al-Islam wal-Muslimin militant group, or JNIM, declared it would block nearly all fuel imports into Mali. Times of Israel: Vance, in Israel, predicts Gaza ‘peace’ will last, says Hamas disarmament non-negotiable United States Vice President JD Vance projected confidence on Tuesday that the ceasefire in the Gaza Strip was going to last as he paid a visit to a new US-Israel ceasefire coordination center in Kiryat Gat, southern Israel. Vance, along with US special envoy Steve Witkoff and top Trump adviser and son-in-law Jared Kushner, was in Israel to shore up the tenuous ceasefire, ensure that all sides remained committed to its terms, and move toward further stages of the US president’s Gaza peace plan. “We are one week into President Trump’s historic peace plan in the Middle East, and things are going, frankly, better than I expected,” Vance insisted at the top of a press conference inside the coordination center.   REGISTER FOR UPCOMING WEBINAR: Linkages Between Antisemitic Key Actors and Organized Crime. This is the second webinar of a three-part series on how antisemitism is strategically exploited by extremist groups, a project supported by the Federal Foreign Office of Germany. This webinar will shed light on the convergence between extremist actors espousing antisemitic ideologies and organized criminal networks. RSVP here.   CEP Mentions DW News: Is the US willing to put more pressure on Israel CEP Senior Director Dr. Hans-Jakob Schindler interviewed. “US Vice President JD Vance is in Israel, meeting with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu amid concerns over the Gaza ceasefire deal.” Analysis The Washington Institute: Global Gangsters: Hezbollah’s Latin American Drug Trafficking Operations In the wake of Israel’s blistering military response against Hezbollah, the group is facing a cash shortfall at a time when it has lost key leaders, fighters, weapons, stockpiles of cash and gold, communication systems, and infrastructure. On top of that, it has to contend with a new Lebanese government that is beginning to do its part to implement the November 2024 ceasefire. As Hezbollah seeks to recover, it is certain to look to criminal enterprises—including laundering drug money—to fill the gap, as it has in the past after less severe financial crises. Nor is the risk limited to terrorist financing alone. Just Security: Correctly Assessing Left-Wing Terrorism and Political Violence in the United States A recent report published by the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS), “Left-Wing Terrorism and Political Violence in the United States,” risks feeding false narratives about political violence and polarization. The report’s authors, Daniel Byman and Riley McCabe, make a sweeping claim: 2025 is on “pace to be the left’s most violent year in more than three decades” and left-wing terrorism is “on track…to reach historically high levels.” The evidence used to sound this alarm consists of just five plots and attacks that occurred over a nearly seven-month period this year. According to the data presented in the report, these events represent a 400 percent increase in far-left plots and attacks from last year. War on The Rocks: Why U.S. Strikes Against Drug Boats Matter This assertion that the United States is now engaged in a “war” against Tren de Aragua matters for two profound reasons. First, these attacks may very well expand into Venezuelan territory with an almost certain risk of a Venezuelan military response. While such a response is unlikely to present a significant impediment to U.S. forces, what began as a limited action against a handful of alleged drug smugglers could quickly expand to an interstate war, regime change (which recent news suggests may be the administration’s ultimate goal), and all the second and third order consequences the United States has experienced that are often harder to address than defeating the enemy in battle. New York Times: In Trump’s Washington, Hate Is Not a Deal Breaker Paul Ingrassia’s nomination illustrated how much antisemitic and hateful rhetoric has been explained away or rewarded by Republicans in power. United States Times of Israel: US military says ceasefire HQ will be able ‘to assess real-time developments in Gaza’ Over the next two weeks, US military personnel will integrate representatives from partner countries, NGOs, international organizations and the private sector to the Civil-Military Coordination Center (CMCC), the commander of US forces in the Mideast announced, after the center in southern Israel was unveiled Tuesday by visiting US Vice President JD Vance amid a fragile ceasefire in Gaza. “The CMCC is designed to support stabilization efforts. US military personnel will not deploy into Gaza but will instead help facilitate the flow of humanitarian, logistical, and security assistance from international counterparts into Gaza,” said a statement from US Central Command, or CENTCOM. The National Interest: What to Know About Trump’s Venezuelan Boat Bombing Campaign President Donald Trump has launched a campaign of missile strikes against alleged narcoterrorist boats in the Caribbean, raising questions about presidential authority and the use of force—and also showcasing the technology of tactics of America at war in the 21st century. Granted, the strikes against Venezuelan drug runners are not full-scale war—but they are acts of war on a miniature scale, borrowing heavily from the lessons learned throughout the Global War on Terrorism, where drones were used to target suspected terrorists around the world. And while the Trump administration has withheld operational details about the maritime strikes, open-source clues suggest a modern, precision-guided interdiction. Reuters: Trump nominee Paul Ingrassia withdraws after rare Republican pushback over text messages U.S. President Donald Trump's nominee to lead a federal watchdog agency, Paul Ingrassia, withdrew on Tuesday following a report that Ingrassia described himself as having a "Nazi streak." Ingrassia said in a social media post that he was pulling out of a scheduled Thursday hearing before a Senate panel that was set to consider his nomination because "I do not have enough Republican votes at this time." Ingrassia also denounced the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday in private text messages, according to a report in Politico. Washington Post: Trump refugee plan seeks 7,000 Afrikaners — and virtually no one else The Trump administration’s plan to overhaul the U.S. refugee resettlement process, including a drastic reduction in overall annual admissions, coincides with a concerted effort to prepare thousands of White South Africans to relocate to the United States through the system, according to documents reviewed by The Washington Post and people familiar with the matter. Washington Post: Trump beats the drums of war for direct action in Venezuela By his own count, President Donald Trump has “settled” eight wars, from the Gaza Strip to Southeast Asia, during his nine months in office. But in a place much closer to home, he now seems determined to start one. With dozens of warships and planes, and thousands of U.S. troops newly deployed to the Caribbean Sea, Trump has declared an “armed conflict” with drug trafficking groups he has designated international terrorists. U.S. air attacks have blown up at least seven boats that Trump has charged were carrying drugs to the United States in international waters from Venezuela, in the process killing dozens of alleged traffickers. New York Times: Maine U.S. Senate Candidate Apologizes for Tattoo With Nazi Links Graham Platner, a Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate in Maine, apologized for having gotten a tattoo years ago that resembles a Nazi symbol and said he would have it removed. Mr. Platner, who is running for the seat held by Senator Susan Collins since 1997, said in a video podcast interview aired Tuesday that he got the skull and crossbones tattoo, which is widely recognized as a Nazi symbol, while drunk 18 years ago and was unaware of its extremist association. Reuters: Most Americans support US recognition of Palestinian state, Reuters/Ipsos poll shows Most Americans - including 80% of Democrats and 41% of Republicans - think the U.S. should recognize Palestinian statehood, a sign that President Donald Trump's opposition to doing so is out of step with public opinion, a Reuters/Ipsos poll found. The six-day poll, which closed on Monday, found 59% of respondents backed U.S. recognition of a Palestinian state, while 33% were opposed and the rest were unsure or did not answer the question. New York Post: Howard University professor urges ‘white allies’ to be like militant abolitionist hanged for murder A Howard University professor has urged lefty “white allies” to be more like an infamous Civil War-era abolitionist who was hanged for murder. Dr. Stacey Patton, a journalism professor, made the remarks in a recent Substack as she argued that white liberals should look to John Brown as an example instead of asking how to be a better ally. CNN: DHS claimed she was an armed domestic terrorist in a press release. The agency’s court filing looks much different CNN’s Omar Jimenez breaks down what the Department of Homeland Security puts out publicly via social media or press releases, versus what the agency is arguing through court documents in several recent cases involving Chicago citizens clashing with federal agents. Fox News: UN Watch executive director slams Mamdani: 'Clearly promoting antisemitism' United Nations Watch executive director Hillel Neuer joins 'Mornings with Maria' to discuss the Israel-Hamas peace deal, Israel urging Canada’s Dan Carney to drop his Netanyahu arrest pledge, and how Mamdani’s policies affect Jewish New Yorkers. Jewish Telegraphic Agency: Federal judge allows Northwestern to block enrollment for students who boycotted antisemitism training A federal judge in Chicago allowed Northwestern University to discipline students who refused to watch an antisemitism training video. Judge Georgia Alexakis declined Monday to issue a restraining order in a lawsuit filed by Northwestern Graduate Workers for Palestine and two graduate students. The plaintiffs claimed that an antisemitism training required by the school for enrollment was biased and discriminatory toward Palestinian and Arab students. Guatemala Associated Press: Guatemala passes anti-gang law, declares gangs terrorist groups Guatemala passed a new anti-gang law on Tuesday aimed at giving the government more resources to fight the groups, which are now considered terrorist organizations. The law designates the Barrio 18 and Mara Salvatrucha gangs as terrorist groups, increases prison sentences for gang members convicted of crimes, and orders the construction of a new prison for gang members. Germany WELT: Attack in Magdeburg: Expert opinion questions the results of the investigation into the driver of the rampage The attack on the Magdeburg Christmas market on December 20, 2024 was "clearly a politically motivated, terrorist crime by a lone perpetrator". This is the conclusion reached by social and Islamic studies expert Hans Goldenbaum in a 40-page report prepared for the parliamentary committee of inquiry into the attack in the state parliament of Saxony-Anhalt, which was exclusively made available to WELT. Goldenbaum, who heads the SALAM specialist and advice centre for the prevention of violence and radicalization in Saxony-Anhalt, evaluated almost 2,000 tweets by the perpetrator from the twelve weeks before the attack, as well as several hundred other posts since 2016. The conclusion contradicts the assessment of the Federal Public Prosecutor General and the State Criminal Police Office that the perpetrator was a confused loner without a clear ideology. Deutsche Welle: Germany's Syrian deportation plan seen as purely 'symbolic' The German government is determined to reach a deal with Damascus to accelerate the repatriation of Syrian war refugees, despite concerns about the humanitarian situation in a country where violence continues and the economy and infrastructure have been devastated. In late September, Germany Interior Minister Alexander Dobrindt told the Rheinische Post newspaper that he intended to "reach an agreement with Syria this year and then initially deport criminals and later people without residence permits." BILD: The AfD is reacting to Merz's challenge as “main opponent” Chancellor Friedrich Merz (CDU) has rejected calls for a softening of the "firewall" to the AfD and now wants to attack the far-right party harder and highlight the differences: "It's not just details that separate us from the AfD, it's fundamental issues and fundamental political convictions." And: "I can only advise everyone to take it seriously when we designate someone as our main opponent. Then we are really fighting him." This makes it clear: there will be no rapprochement between the CDU/CSU and the AfD - on the contrary, Merz is drawing the line thicker than ever. Deutsche Welle: Germany: Far-right lawmakers accused of spying for Russia Politicians from Germany's far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party in the eastern state of Thuringia have been accused of filing parliamentary questions on sensitive issues as a way of spying for Russia. The accusations come as a planned visit to Moscow by the AfD's deputy federal parliamentary party leader, Markus Frohnmaier, has raised eyebrows among members of other parties in the federal parliament, the Bundestag. France Jerusalem Post: Paris university event praises terrorists, October 7 massacre A conference at a Paris university last Wednesday honoring a recently released Lebanese terrorist featured a video address by a leading member of a Palestinian terrorist organization and praise for the October 7 massacre. The far-left revolutionary meeting of over 300 people at Paris 8 University was supposed to include remote speeches by Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Factions (LARF) founder Georges Abdallah and Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine official Mariam Abu Daqqa, but only the latter participated. Poland ARD: Suspicion of sabotage - Russia as the client? Eight suspected saboteurs have been arrested in Poland. According to the intelligence services, the suspects had been scouting out military objects and parts of the critical infrastructure. They had also been preparing parcels containing explosives. Prime Minister Donald Tusk announced the arrests on the X platform. The suspects had been captured in various parts of the country. Romania's security authorities were also involved in the operation. According to initial findings, they had set up a route to send explosives to Ukraine via Poland and Romania, the spokesperson said. The Polish public prosecutor's office explained that the shipments were to catch fire or explode during transportation. The aim of the planned actions was to intimidate the population and destabilize the countries of the European Union that support Ukraine. Slovakia NBC News: Slovak PM Fico's attacker convicted of terrorism, sentenced to 21 years A court in Slovakia on Tuesday convicted the man in last year's attempted assassination of the country's populist Prime Minister Robert Fico of a terror attack and sentenced him to 21 years in prison. The shooting and the trial have shaken this small, European Union and NATO-member country where Fico has long been a divisive figure, criticized for straying from Slovakia's pro-Western path and aligning it closer to Russia. Juraj Cintula opened fire on Fico on May 15, 2024, as the prime minister greeted supporters following a government meeting in the town of Handlova, about 85 miles northeast of the capital of Bratislava. Serbia Politico: Serbia’s Vučić denounces ‘terrorist attack’ after shooting outside parliament A shooting Wednesday outside the Serbian parliament in Belgrade that left one person injured was a “terrorist attack,” President Aleksandar Vučić said. “He carried out — this is my political assessment, and as a lawyer — an awful terrorist attack on other people and on others’ property; he caused general danger. The final legal qualification of the act will be given by the competent prosecutor’s office,” Vučić said at a press conference shortly after the shooting. United Kingdom New York Times: British Neo-Nazis Discussed Targeting Migrants, Mosques and Synagogues Brogan Stewart liked to refer to himself as the “Führer” in his group chat with fellow neo-Nazis. At his home in Tingley, a village in northern England, a swastika flag hung on his bedroom wall. On Jan. 23 last year, Mr. Stewart, then 24, wrote in a private Telegram chat: “The time for talk is now over. We will be discussing and planning a mission against migrants.” Russia Fox News: Russian mercenaries replace Western forces as ISIS surges across Africa's Sahel region Analysts claim the withdrawal of U.S. and European troops from countries in Africa’s Sahel, and their replacement by Russian mercenaries, has led to a spike in jihadist-driven terrorism. The Sahel is a belt of countries running roughly west to east across the continent just below the Sahara Desert. A total of 3,885 deaths — about 51% of all terrorism-related fatalities globally in 2024 — occurred in the Sahel, according to the Global Terrorism Index. In at least three Sahel states — Mali, Niger and Burkina Faso — military juntas that came to power in coups, notably Niger and Mali, have expelled Western military forces. The U.S. was asked, after 11 years in the country, to halt anti-terror drone operations from two bases in Niger last year. In Mali, French forces were ejected in 2022 after battling Islamist terror groups for nine years. Gaza Strip New York Post: Israel shares video of Hamas torturing, executing Palestinians as they beg for relief Hamas terrorists are ramping up their brutal crackdown across the Gaza Strip as they round up Palestinians, torture them, and execute them in broad daylight, harrowing new video shared by Israel shows. Footage shared by the Israeli Foreign Ministry from inside the Strip shows suspected Hamas gunmen drag a man across the street as he yells before they start savagely kicking him. One of the gunmen then aims his rifle at the already-badly beaten man and shoots him in the leg and torso, all to the horror of a second dissident who breaks down crying as the gunshots continue to ring out. Times of Israel: Hamas claims to deal ‘severe blow’ to Gazan militia with ties to Israel The Hamas terror group claimed Tuesday that its so-called Radea security force had “dealt a severe blow” to an armed group in Gaza it accuses of collaborating with Israel. In a statement, Hamas said its Radea security force carried out an “operation early Tuesday morning in the southern Gaza Strip, targeting the militia of fugitive Yasser Abu Shabab.” Hamas added that it arrested “a number of members” of Abu Shabab’s Popular Forces group during the operation and confiscated “military equipment and tools used in their subversive activities.” Iraq Kurdistan24: Kurdistan Region President: To Confront Terrorism, We Still Need the International Coalition Kurdistan Region's President, Nechirvan Barzani, in a meeting with Iraq's Army Chief, stressed the continued need for Coalition support to fight ISIS, even as Peshmerga-Army cooperation improves. Israel New York Times: Vance, in Israel, Expresses Optimism About Gaza Cease-Fire Vice President JD Vance visited Israel on Tuesday amid U.S. efforts to shore up the fragile cease-fire deal in Gaza, but he did not give a deadline for Hamas to disarm or say how officials would ensure the militant group agrees to that key part of the accord. Israel and Hamas agreed this month to a truce in their two-year war, a deal based on parts of a plan outlined by President Trump. The deal has come under increasing strain amid repeated flare-ups of violence in Gaza in recent days. But Mr. Vance, on the first day of his trip to Israel, expressed optimism that the deal would hold. “Things are going, frankly, better than I expected,” he said during a news conference in southern Israel. New York Post: Hamas still has 20,000 fighters, access to rockets and arms, IDF says Hamas still has some 20,000 fighters and access to thousands of weapons, including missiles that can reach deep within the Jewish state, according to the Israeli military. The Israel Defense Forces said that despite killing more than 22,000 Hamas militants and dismantling its hierarchy and infrastructure over the last two years, Hamas has replenished its numbers, the Times of Israel reported. The IDF also believes that Hamas has access to thousands of small arms and hundreds of short-range rockets, with some of the missiles capable of hitting central Israel. Times of Israel: ICJ dismisses Israel’s argument that UNRWA organization is not impartial or neutral In its opinion, the ICJ dismisses Israel’s main argument for the legislation against UNRWA — that the organization is no longer impartial or neutral — stating that there is no evidence that UNRWA breached the impartiality requirements under Article 59 of the Fourth Geneva Convention which it says relate to discrimination in the provision of humanitarian aid and services. Times of Israel: Bodies of slain hostages Tamir Adar and Arie Zalmanowicz brought back to Israel The Hamas terror group handed over two caskets to Israel via the Red Cross Tuesday night that were later confirmed to carry the remains of Kibbutz Nir Oz residents Arie “Zalman” Zalmanowicz, 85, and Tamir Adar, 38. Lebanon Jerusalem Post: 'Hezbollah rebuilding faster than Lebanese Army dismantling,' Western intel. officials tell 'Post' Hezbollah has recently accelerated the pace of its reconstruction efforts at a time when the Lebanese government has adopted a decision to disarm the terrorist organization, Western intelligence officials told The Jerusalem Post on Tuesday. "Hezbollah is rebuilding faster than the Lebanese army is dismantling," the officials told the Post. According to those officials, Hezbollah has managed to rearm itself - including with rockets - recruit new fighters into its ranks, and restore sites and bases belonging to the organization. Naharnet: Report: 'Mechanism' to intensify meetings on Lebanese Army plan It has been agreed to intensify the meetings of the Mechanism ceasefire committee to follow up on the implementation of the Lebanese Army plan for arms monopolization, a security source told Al-Arabiya’s Al-Hadath channel. “10,000 Lebanese Army troops are deployed in the South Litani region,” the source said. Naharnet: Salam: Hezbollah must become a normal political party Prime Minister Nawaf Salam has said that “Hezbollah must become a normal political party without an armed wing.” “There will be no backing down from the state’s monopolization of military force,” Salam added, in an interview with French magazine Paris Match. Associated Press: Lebanese pop star turned militant appears in court after 12 years on the run A Lebanese pop star turned Islamist militant who surrendered this month after 12 years on the run appeared in Beirut court Tuesday for the first time. Fadel Shaker had been hiding out in the Palestinian refugee camp of Ein el-Hilweh since bloody street clashes erupted between Sunni Muslim militants and the Lebanese army in June 2013 in the coastal city of Sidon. Syria Rudaw: Fatal attack recorded in Idlib as Syria begins crackdown on ‘French jihadists’ Two civilians were killed and five others injured in an attack carried out by unknown assailants in northwestern Syria’s Idlib province on Wednesday, according to Damascus state media. The incident coincides with an ongoing crackdown by the Syrian interim government targeting foreign jihadists, particularly French nationals, in Idlib as well. Jerusalem Post: Syria’s Dubai consul resigns, slams Sweida ‘genocide campaign,' supports Druze Syrian Consul in Dubai Ziad Zahreddine announced his resignation from the Syrian government in protest against what he described as “the genocide campaign in Sweida,” accusing “Hay’at Tahrir al-Sham forces and Bedouin tribes” of carrying out the massacre under the direct supervision of top leadership in Damascus. Kurdistan24: Clashes in Idlib: Syria Launches Major Operation Against French-Led Jihadist Group Syrian security forces launched a major operation against French jihadist Omar Omsen's Firqat al-Ghuraba group in Idlib, following kidnapping allegations and failed negotiations. The clashes mark the transitional government's first direct confrontation with foreign fighters since taking power. Kurdistan24: SDF and Damascus Delegation Hold Talks in Northeast Syria The SDF and a Damascus delegation held talks in Tabqa to de-escalate tensions in Aleppo's Kurdish neighborhoods and address humanitarian blockades. The SDF handed over detained soldiers as a goodwill gesture while continuing anti-ISIS operations in Deir ez-Zor. Al Arabiya English: Syrian forces surround extremist camp to capture French fighter Syrian forces said they had surrounded on Wednesday a camp housing a prominent French extremist wanted by his government, sparking clashes at the site according to a monitoring group. The operation in northwest Syria was the new government’s first known assault targeting extremists since the ouster in December of longtime ruler Bashar al-Assad. Yemen Arab Weekly: Al-Qaeda strikes again in Yemen, exposing fragile security in the South Al-Qaeda has once again demonstrated its resilience in Yemen through a deadly assault in the southern province of Abyan, underscoring the group’s persistence despite extensive counter-terrorism operations in recent years and the country’s ongoing political and security fragility. At least five soldiers affiliated with the Southern Transitional Council (STC) were killed and 15 others wounded in a coordinated attack by suspected militants from al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) early Tuesday. Burkina Faso AFP: In the Sahel, no reprieve under jihadist blockade Islamist militants still severely impact large swathes of Burkina Faso and Mali, imposing roadblocks, launching attacks and cutting off supply lines as they expand their decade-long presence, according to residents' testimonies. Several towns in central and northern Burkina Faso are currently under blockade by jihadists and army supply lines are regularly targeted. The town of Arbinda has been isolated for several months. "Arbinda is experiencing a food crisis. People are suffering from a lack of food and basic necessities," one resident told AFP by telephone, insisting, like others, on speaking anonymously for security reasons. Burkina Faso and Mali have struggled with violence from jihadist groups linked to Al-Qaeda and the Islamic State for a decade. Nigeria PM News: Terror Alert: ISWAP plots fresh attacks in Ondo, Kogi The Department of State Services (DSS) has raised alarm over plans by the Islamic State of West Africa Province (ISWAP) to launch fresh attacks on communities in Ondo and Kogi States. In a confidential memo dated October 20, 2025, and addressed to the Brigade Commander of the 32 Artillery Brigade, Nigerian Army Corps of Artillery, Owena Cantonment, Akure, the DSS said credible intelligence revealed that the insurgents were planning coordinated assaults on several communities. Sudan Reuters: UAE calls for ceasefire and civilian transition in Sudan Anwar Gargash, the diplomatic adviser to the UAE's president, called on Wednesday for an immediate ceasefire in Sudan. In an interview at the Reuters NEXT Gulf Summit in Abu Dhabi, Gargash said Sudan's future should involve a civilian transition rather than a military junta. Technology New York Post: Robby Starbuck sues Google after AI bot accused him of sex assault, links to white supremacist Conservative influencer Robby Starbuck is suing Google after he alleged that its artificial intelligence-powered chatbot falsely linked him to a sexual assault allegation as well as to notorious white nationalist Richard Spencer. Starbuck, who has racked up wins by forcing some of America’s largest companies to roll back diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) initiatives, filed the defamation suit against the tech giant on Wednesday in Delaware Superior Court, according to the Wall Street Journal. 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
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