Extremism remains a threat to moderate and secure societies around the world.
But thanks to the generous financial support of our supporters, the Counter
Extremism Project (CEP) and its experts are able to pursue independent,
rigorous research and lead policy discussions on new trends and emerging
dangers. These programs are much needed in the ongoing debates about
extremism—with the hope of contributing to a more secure and prosperous future.





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Help Us Continue Our Research On Extremism



Extremism remains a threat to moderate and secure societies around the world.
But thanks to the generous financial support of our supporters, the Counter
Extremism Project (CEP) and its experts are able to pursue independent,
rigorous research and lead policy discussions on new trends and emerging
dangers. These programs are much needed in the ongoing debates about
extremism—with the hope of contributing to a more secure and prosperous future.

DONATE NOW
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This year, CEP published groundbreaking research on the radicalization and
recruitment <[link removed]>
process of foreign fighters for ISIS, therepatriation and prosecution
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of women that left Europe for ISIS-controlled territory, as well as the
participation ofextremist foreign fighters
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in the Russia-Ukraine war andstrategies
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to mitigate the threats these fighters pose once they return home.



We offered more than a dozen web events
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at the leading edge of understanding violence-oriented right-wing extremist and
terrorist networks, Islamist ideology and jihadism, the capabilities of ISIS
and al-Qaeda, and the integration of foreign fighters into military and
paramilitary structures in Ukraine.



CEP also located hundreds of examples of white supremacist, antisemitic, and
terrorist content online. In each case, CEP reported its findings to online
platforms, which led to the removal of messaging channels postingbomb-making
instructions
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, a neo-Nazi edition of an infamousantisemitic book
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, and an onlineclothing shop
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that was selling merchandise to financially benefit an Austrian neo-Nazi
rapper.



CEP’s research is informing how the public, policymakers, the private sector,
and civil society actors think about and respond to the threat of global
extremism. Your support for CEP is essential to continuing this work. Please
consider renewing your tax-deductible support or joining our community of
financial supporters today.

SUPPORT CEP
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