-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, August 20, 2004 12:53 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: CAIR-NET: 'Help the Needy' Case Politicized/Muslim FBI Agent
Sues for Bias
In the Name of God, the Compassionate, the Merciful
AMERICAN MUSLIM NEWS BRIEFS - 8/20/04
* VERSE OF THE DAY: PLAY AND AMUSEMENT
* REGISTER ONLINE FOR CAIR'S OCT. 2-5 BANQUET/CONVENTION
* CAIR-CAN CHAIR JOINS BOARD OF CIVIL LIBERTIES GROUP
- CAIR Election Update #17: National Security
- Schedule for Muslim Voter Registration in MD
- Anti-Kerry Author Regrets Anti-Muslim Posts (NYT)
* NY: 'HELP THE NEEDY' CASE POLITICIZED (News Standard)
* MUSLIM FBI AGENT SUES U.S. FOR DISCRIMINATION (Reuters)
* CT: PRISON GUARD FIRED AFTER COMPLAINT (Hartford Courant)
- NJ: 'Wack the Iraq' Boardwalk Arcade Criticized (AP)
* RI: NEW SCHOOL SERVES MUSLIM STUDENTS (Providence Journal)
* RICE: U.S. MUST IMPROVE RELATIONS WITH MUSLIMS (Reuters)
- Remarks by National Security Advisor Condoleezza Rice
- Diplomacy Efforts Lack Follow-Through (Wash Post)
- Marine Corps: Islam a Peaceful Religion
* MEDICAL STAFF BLASTED IN IRAQ PRISON ABUSE (LA Times)
- Canadian Tells of Torture by U.S. Soldiers (Star)
- Abu Ghraib Probe Points to Top Brass (Wash Post)
* TERROR-LIST SNAG STOPS KENNEDY - 5 TIMES (AP)
-----
VERSE OF THE DAY: PLAY AND AMUSEMENT
"You should know that the life of this world is only play and amusement, a
show and boasting among yourselves, a quest for greater riches and more
children. Its similitude is that of vegetation that flourishes after
rain�then it withers and you see it turn yellow, soon it becomes dry and
crumbles away�The life of this world is nothing but an illusion�Therefore,
vie with one another in seeking your Lord's forgiveness."
The Holy Quran, 57:20-21
-----
REGISTER ONLINE FOR CAIR'S OCT. 2-5 BANQUET & CONVENTION
Join us in our nation's capital for 4 days of exciting activities
TO REGISTER, GO TO: http://www.cair-net.org/convention2004/
-----
CAIR-CAN CHAIR JOINS BOARD OF CIVIL LIBERTIES GROUP
(OTTAWA, CANADA � 20/08/04) - The head of the Canadian Council on
American-Islamic Relations (CAIR-CAN) has been elected to the Board of
Directors of the prestigious Canadian Civil Liberties Association (CCLA).
CAIR-CAN Chair Dr. Sheema Khan joins the CCLA Board for a 2-year term.
The CCLA was formed in 1964 and is operated with a volunteer board of
directors made up of prominent citizens that include some of Canada's most
well known names in law, journalism, politics, the arts, labour, business
and other fields. (For more on the CCLA, please visit: http://www.ccla.org.)
"CCLA is delighted with the election of Dr. Khan to its Board of Directors.
We look forward to her valuable contributions to our efforts at advancing
civil liberties, protecting human rights and promoting non-discrimination,"
said John McCamus, Chair of the CCLA Board.
Dr. Khan also spoke recently at the Canadian Bar Association (CBA) Canadian
Legal Conference. On August 15, she joined Professor Janice Gross Stein,
Director of the Munk Centre for International Studies at the University of
Toronto, and broadcaster Ann Medina for the Opening Panel "Engaging
Communities: Human Rights in Context?" (For more on the conference, please
visit: http://www.cba.org/CBA/annualmeeting/2004_annual/)
Reacting to Dr. Khan's contributions and the positive reception she
received from the delegates, CBA president Susan McGrath said, "Dr. Khan's
comments were very informative, and highlighted the new realities that have
emerged in post-September 11 and the role we should be playing as citizens
and legal professionals in promoting and protecting human rights."
The CBA conference is the premiere annual event for legal professionals in
Canada. The CBA represents some 38,000 lawyers, judges, notaries, law
teachers, and law students from across Canada.
"As Canadian Muslims, we must be willing to be part of Canadian
institutions and to participate in national conferences," said CAIR-CAN
Executive Director Riad Saloojee.
"Such participation ensures that Canadian Muslims will provide perspectives
on contemporary issues, listen to the viewpoints of all and create a
meaningful exchange of ideas on issues of concern to all Canadians," he
added.
CONTACT: Abdurahman Salman at 613-254-9704
---
CAIR ELECTION UPDATE #17: NATIONAL SECURITY
http://www.cair-net.org/muslimvote2004/aug192004.asp
---
SCHEDULE FOR MUSLIM VOTER REGISTRATION IN MARYLAND
Friday, August 20, ICM, 12:30pm-2:30pm
Friday, August 20, MCC, 12:30pm-2:30pm
Friday, August 20, Casey Community Center, 12:30pm-2:30pm
Friday, August 27, ICM, 12:30pm-2:30pm
Friday, August 27, MCC, 12:30pm-2:30pm
Friday, August 27, Casey Community Center, 12:30pm-2:30pm
Sunday, August 29, Montgomery County Fairgrounds "Pakistan Day,"
12:00pm-2:00pm
---
FRIENDLY FIRE: THE BIRTH OF AN ANTI-KERRY AD
KATE ZERNIKE and JIM RUTENBERG, New York Times, 8/20/04
http://www.nytimes.com/2004/08/20/politics/campaign/20swift.html
After weeks of taking fire over veterans' accusations that he had lied
about his Vietnam service record to win medals and build a political
career, Senator John Kerry shot back yesterday, calling those statements
categorically false and branding the people behind them tools of the Bush
campaign�
The book outlining the veterans' charges, "Unfit for Command: Swift Boat
Veterans Speak Out Against Kerry," has also come under fire. It is
published by Regnery, a conservative company that has published numerous
books critical of Democrats, and written by Mr. O'Neill and Jerome R.
Corsi, who was identified on the book jacket as a Harvard Ph.D. and the
author of many books and articles. But Mr. Corsi also acknowledged that he
has been a contributor of anti-Catholic, anti-Muslim and anti-Semitic
comments to a right-wing Web site. He said he regretted those comments�
-----
AS 'HELP THE NEEDY' CHARITY TRIAL NEARS, CASE FURTHER POLITICIZES
Madeleine Baran, News Standard, 8/18/04
http://newstandardnews.net/content/?action=show_item&itemid=846
Aug 18 - In the eighteen months since Central New York oncologist Rafil
Dhafir was arrested and charged with violating the US embargo against Iraq,
he has been sitting in a Syracuse jail, ignored by most of the national
media, as prosecutors continue to add charges threatening him with a
maximum sentence of almost 300 years in prison.
Having been denied bail for a fifth time on August 16, it appears Dhafir
will remain behind bars until his September 27 trial date�
Although Dhafir has not been charged with any terrorism-related crimes,
politicians have continually linked his case to the government's so-called
"war on terror."
However, prosecutors have not claimed that any of the Help the Needy
donations funded either the Iraqi government or terrorist groups. In fact,
evidence uncovered in a government investigation appears to indicate that
money went toward food and other supplies for needy families.
As the investigation continued, links to terrorism never materialized, but
prosecutors added additional charges, including allegations that Dhafir
filed a false non-profit request with the IRS, billed Medicare for
chemotherapy sessions at his clinic when he was not present, and made false
statements to a medical auditor. In April, prosecutors charged Dhafir with
using a portion of Help the Needy money to purchase real estate in Syracuse.
Judges have now denied Dhafir bail on five occasions, stating that the
doctor, who has strong ties to Central New York, is a "flight risk." Dhafir
has not been able to have private access to a lawyer because, he says, his
Muslim faith prohibits him from consenting to the requisite strip search.
If he continues to refuse the search, he may not be able to attend his own
trial. Dhafir says he is not guilty of any of the charges.
Since his arrest eighteen months ago, Dhafir's case has been an enigma.
Unlike others who have violated the embargo against Iraq, including members
of the peace group Voices in the Wilderness, Dhafir is facing serious
prison time. And, unlike other Muslims denied bail and facing potentially
even more serious charges, like Jose Padilla and Yaser Hamdi, Dhafir has
attracted little widespread attention or support.
In a motion filed July 29, Dhafir's lawyer, Deveraux Cannick, requested
that all charges against Dhafir be dismissed, based on claims that the
federal government targeted Dhafir for "selective prosecution." The defense
alleges that other concerned American citizens who have also violated the
embargo against Iraq have not been criminally prosecuted, and have instead
received small civil penalties.
In fact, the best-known organization providing aid to needy Iraqis, Voices
in the Wilderness, has never been criminally charged, and has only received
fines for its numerous -- and very public -- violations of the embargo.
"Other people did the same thing and they were treated differently, to say
the least," said Dhafir friend and supporter Mohamed Khater. "Did any one
of them spend a day in jail? No�"
-----
MUSLIM FBI AGENT SUES U.S. FOR DISCRIMINATION
Gail Appleson, Reuters, 8/19/04
http://www.alertnet.org/thenews/newsdesk/N19299368.htm
NEW YORK, Aug 19 (Reuters) - A Muslim FBI agent who was demoted after
working as a supervisor in the Middle East at the time the Sept. 11 attacks
took place sued the U.S. government for racial and religious discrimination
on Thursday.
Wilfred Rattigan, who was a legal attache in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, charged
in his suit that the FBI harassed and demoted him because he is black and
reverted to Islam in December 2001.
The suit was filed in Manhattan federal court and seeks unspecified damages.
Rattigan charged that discriminatory behavior he faced could have
compromised the Sept. 11 investigations and reflects "the ongoing legacy of
racial discrimination that has roiled the bureau in past 10 to 15 years..."
The legal attache job in Riyadh had responsibility for FBI activities in
seven countries: Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Oman, United Arab Emirates,
Yemen and Qatar, the suit said.
Rattigan said that after he became the legal attache in July 2000, he told
supervisors that his office was badly understaffed.
He said the FBI failed to give him enough help even though U.S. concerns
about terrorism were focused on Saudi Arabia.
The 2000 attack on the U.S. warship Cole in Yemen increased the workload on
his office, but Rattigan said the FBI refused to ease the burden by
shifting responsibilities to other offices.
And when the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks increased the workload "many fold,"
Rattigan said his request for additional assistance "for the most part,
fell on deaf ears or was turned down."
He charged that during this time, other attache offices headed by white
employees got more help than Riyadh even though they were less connected to
the Sept. 11 investigation.
Rattigan said that since he filed an internal complaint in May 2002, he has
been continually harassed and was eventually transferred out of Riyadh and
demoted�
-----
PRISON GUARD FIRED AFTER COMPLAINT
DWIGHT F. BLINT, Hartford Courant, 6/20/04
http://www.ctnow.com/news/local/hc-guard0820.artaug20,0,4270215.story
A prison guard at the Garner Correctional Institution in Newtown has been
fired after a Muslim co-worker complained that the guard harassed and
threatened him with a gun.
The Muslim officer, Fahd Syed, alleged that correction officer Christopher
Mates once pointed his handgun at him and said: "I got the enemy."
In others incidents, Mates, 28, a six-year veteran of the department,
physically assaulted Syed, who is of Yemeni descent, and once called him a
racial slur in front of other officers, Syed complained.
An investigation was initiated by the correction department's security
division and affirmative action unit in February after Syed, who has been
with the department two years, filed an internal grievance and contacted
the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR), a Washington, D.C.-based
advocacy group�
Ibrahim Hooper, communications director for the council, said he was
pleased with the correction department's handling of the incident.
"They did a thorough job and came to the right conclusion," said Hooper.
"That indicates to me that it's not a systemic problem, but a problem with
that one individual."
SEE ALSO:
'WACK THE IRAQ' BOARDWALK ARCADE CRITICIZED AS ANTI-ARAB
Associated Press, 8/19/04
http://www.nynewsday.com/news/local/ny-bc-nj--iraqarcade0819aug19,0,461219.s
tory
WILDWOOD, N.J. -- A live-target paintball game in which patrons take aim at
runners dressed as Saddam Hussein and Osama bin Laden has drawn fire from
critics who say the game is tasteless and can only encourage violence
against Arabs.
"We don't need any more games that would encourage people to hate Arabs or
kill them," said Aref Assaf, president of the New Jersey Chapter of
American Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee.
Assaf has called on local officials to shut the game down, which he
considers hate speech. He also wants Wildwood visitors to boycott it.
The game, known as "Wack the Iraq" _ not Iraqi _ has been on the board walk
in Wildwood for at least a year, but has only recently drawn complaints,
said Mayor Ernie Troiano Jr.
Troiano agrees the game is tasteless but said it was no more likely to
encourage violence than many popular video games. He also said the city was
powerless to shut the game down because of the operator's free speech
rights�
-----
NEW SCHOOL SERVES MUSLIM STUDENTS
ZACHARY R. MIDER, Providence Journal, 8/20/04
http://www.projo.com/news/content/projo_20040820_ww20schl.24b778.html
WEST WARWICK -- The first Islamic school in Rhode Island is set to open
here next month, serving Muslim students from Rhode Island and nearby
states.
In past years, Muslim parents have had to take their children to parochial
schools in Massachusetts, or send them to local public schools, where they
sometimes face prejudice, said Jennifer Ead, spokeswoman for the new
Islamic School of Rhode Island.
The new school is in an unusual place -- the site of a former Roman
Catholic parochial school, just behind Sacred Heart Church -- and its front
door looks out on a grotto honoring an Italian saint.
"It's good to be in the background of a church," said Nasser Zawia, a
member of the school's board of trustees who said he wants the school to be
an accepted part of the community. "It erases a lot of misconceptions."
The school is open to any student, pre-kindergarten through grade six,
although enrollment may be limited to pre-K through grade three during the
first year, Ead said. Fewer than 50 have signed up so far. Students are
expected from as far away as Massachusetts and Connecticut. So far, no
non-Muslims have enrolled.
There's been a need for an Islamic school in the area for some time, but
the backlash against Muslims following the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist
attacks galvanized the effort to create one, Ead said.
"We wanted our children to come and feel free in who they are and not have
backbiting and ridicule," she said. Ead said public schools are
particularly difficult for Muslim girls, who often stand out because they
cover their heads.
Zawia and Ead said overt hate crimes are rare in Rhode Island, although
just last month, someone spray-painted slurs on a convenience store across
town that is owned by an Egyptian-American�
-----
U.S. MUST IMPROVE RELATIONS WITH MUSLIMS - BUSH AIDE
Caren Bohan, Reuters, 8/10/04
http://www.reuters.com/newsArticle.jhtml?type=topNews&storyID=6023378
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President George W. Bush's top security aide
said on Thursday the United States had not done enough to reach out to the
world's more than 1 billion Muslims, many of whom are critical of the Iraq
war and see a pro-Israeli bias in U.S. Middle East policy.
White House national security adviser Condoleezza Rice said the Bush
administration wanted to encourage "voices of moderation and tolerance and
pluralism" in the Muslim world, and dispel an image that the United States
is a "crass" culture.
It has pursued such goals in the past, but with little success, and Rice
acknowledged widespread skepticism toward America among Muslims.
"We can and we must do more," Rice said in a speech to the U.S. Institute
of Peace.
"Our interaction must be a conversation, not a monologue," she said.
The spokesman for a major U.S. Muslim group said any attempts to win Muslim
hearts and minds would be doomed in the absence of a change in U.S. Middle
East policy, despite what he described as Rice's "fine sentiments."
"Unless we take real action to be more even-handed in trying to resolve the
Mideast conflict, little else will matter," said Ibrahim Hooper, spokesman
for the Council on American-Islamic Relations�
SEE ALSO:
REMARKS BY NATIONAL SECURITY ADVISOR CONDOLEEZZA RICE
http://www.whitehouse.gov/news/releases/2004/08/20040819-5.html
---
DIPLOMACY EFFORTS LACK FUNDS, FOLLOW-THROUGH
Robin Wright, Washington Post, 8/20/04
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A17134-2004Aug19.html
The Bush administration is facing growing criticism from both inside and
outside its ranks that it has failed to move aggressively enough in the war
of ideas against Osama bin Laden's al Qaeda and other Islamic extremist
groups over the three years since the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.
The Sept. 11 commission last month called for a vigorous strategy for
promoting the image and democratic values of the United States around the
world, and national security adviser Condoleezza Rice said yesterday that
the administration is working hard on those efforts.
But Middle East experts -- and some frustrated U.S. officials -- complain
that the administration has provided only limited new direction in dealing
with anti-American anger among the world's 1.2 billion Muslims and is
spending far too little on such efforts, particularly in contrast with the
billions spent on other pressing needs, such as homeland security and
intelligence.
On its boldest policy ideas, such as the Greater Middle East Democracy
Initiative, the administration has limited its follow-through or deferred
to the very governments that have most resisted democratic reforms,
specialists and some U.S. officials say.
"It's worse than failing. Failing means you tried and didn't get better.
But at this point, three years after September 11, you can say there wasn't
even much of an attempt, and today Arab and Muslim attitudes toward the
U.S. and the degree of distrust in the U.S. are far worse than they were
three years ago. Bin Laden is winning by default," said Shibley Telhami, a
member of a White House-appointed advisory group on public diplomacy and
Brookings Institution scholar...
"There is a total collapse of trust in American intentions and it's only
gotten far worse over the past year," Telhami said. "When people hate or
resent the United States far more than they dislike bin Laden, how can you
succeed? That's the bottom line."
---
ISLAM: PEACEFUL RELIGION AT CORE
http://www.usmc.mil/marinelink/mcn2000.nsf/0/D61BFEE90013AC2385256EF5007BB1E
C
MARINE CORPS AIR STATION MIRAMAR, Calif., Aug. 19 -- Religion is a powerful
subject. Many have strong opinions, while others chose to avoid even the
knowledge of such. The strength and determination religion brings to those
who believe can be seen throughout the world in an array of forms from good
faith to assassination.
In Iraq, the war is brutal and said to be a holy war amongst Muslims. Of
course, 95 percent of the population in Iraq is indeed Muslim. But, 80
percent of all Muslims are not Arabs. There are more found in Indonesia, a
large minority in China and about five million right here in the United
States.
A Muslim is a person who submits to the will of Allah. To a Muslim, Allah
is the only divine and worshipful being. They believe he is the God for all
Christians, Jews, Hindus, Buddhists and even atheists.
Islam, with the root word meaning peace, is the actual submission process
and has five pillars�
Jihad, meaning struggle in Arabic, is allowed when fighting for religion
and in self-defense. So, there it is, a holy war where each party truly
believes they are right according to a religion passed down from generation
to generation.
A non-discriminatory religion of peace, torn by power, under one God, known
to Muslims as Allah.
-----
MEDICAL STAFF BLASTED IN IRAQ PRISON ABUSE
Los Angeles Times, 8/20/04
http://www.mercurynews.com/mld/mercurynews/news/world/9449487.htm
U.S. military medical personnel grossly abused medical ethics at Baghdad's
Abu Ghurayb prison, helping to design interrogation techniques, turning
their backs on abuse by guards, failing to protect the rights of detainees
and actively hiding evidence of abuse, a Minnesota bioethicist charges in
today's issue of the journal Lancet.
Some even went so far as to revive prisoners for further torture and
falsify death certificates of prisoners killed during interrogation,
according to official documents examined by Steven H. Miles of the
University of Minnesota.
The failings of the medical staff are perhaps even more disturbing than the
abuses by guards, Miles said Thursday. ``Medical personnel are the first
and last bulwark against human rights abuses,'' he said. ``It is up to
physicians and medics to intervene'' to protect prisoners. Not only did
they not intervene at Abu Ghurayb but they also actively participated in
the abuse, Miles said.
Their ``offenses do not merely fall short of medical ideals; some
constitute grave breaches of international or U.S. law,'' Miles wrote...
SEE ALSO:
KHADR TELLS OF TORTURE BY U.S. SOLDIERS
ANDREW MILLS, The Star, 8/19/04
http://www.thestar.com/NASApp/cs/ContentServer?pagename=thestar/Layout/Artic
le_Type1&c=Article&cid=1092867012048&call_pageid=968332188492&col=9687939721
54
Detained in an Afghan prison, Abdurahman Khadr says U.S. soldiers stripped
him naked and repeatedly photographed his genitals. On the 17-hour flight
to Guantanamo Bay, he was in such pain - shackled to the floor of a plane -
he just wanted the soldiers to shoot him dead.
And at the military prison, he stood by as prisoners were compelled to talk
by depriving them of sleep, placing them in smoke-filled rooms or
smothering their faces with feces.
Khadr's testimony in a federal court hearing last month reveals, in detail,
the conditions that he and other prisoners faced after their capture in
Afghanistan and upon transfer to the U.S. military prison at Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba�
He was taken prisoner at Bagram Air Force Base. "They got me naked and they
were taking pictures of my face and then my private parts, just constantly
taking pictures of my private parts," he said. They dressed him in an
orange suit, he said, and forced him to lie on a cold concrete slab for two
days. Soldiers stepped on his shackles, which cut through his skin "to the
bone," he said. They checked his anus, he testified, "three times in eight
days." A guard dragged him up a flight of stairs, he said, after he smiled
at her.
He saw other prisoners hung from a wall by their shackles for as long as
four days, he testified. When he asked why he, as an informant, had to
suffer, soldiers told him it was to make the prisoners think he was one of
them, he said.
And then he was bound at the hands, legs and stomach and loaded on the
flight to Cuba, with his head covered, he said.
The fresh paint on the blackout goggles he was forced to wear mixed with
his tears, burning his eyes. The flight was a "whole torture on its own."
"There were people screaming around me and there was people begging for
water and nobody was getting anything," he said�
At Guantanamo, he was placed on an isolation block for 30 days, in a dark
cell with just a hole for food and was allowed out for just 15 minutes
every three days. "They use this room to torture us," he testified.
"They put the heat up or they put it too low so we are freezing or we are
suffering because there is no air. They put the music on so you can't
sleep. They throw rocks at the block so you can't sleep."
Later, in the general population, prisoners were interrogated at all hours.
And when they returned, they told Khadr stories of being locked in a room
that was filled with smoke or having a mixture of feces and blood wiped on
their faces, Khadr said�
---
ABU GHRAIB PROBE POINTS TO TOP BRASS
Josh White and Thomas E. Ricks, Washington Post
http://www.washingtonpost.com/ac2/wp-dyn/A17092-2004Aug19
An Army investigation into the role of military intelligence personnel in
the abuse at the Abu Ghraib prison reports that the scandal was not just
caused by a small circle of rogue military police soldiers but resulted
from failures of leadership rising to the highest levels of the U.S.
command in Iraq, senior defense officials said.
The officials, speaking on the condition of anonymity because the report
has not yet been completed, said the 9,000-page document says that a
combination of leadership failings, confounding policies, lack of
discipline and absolute confusion at the prison led to the abuse. It widens
the scope of culpability from seven MPs who have been charged with abuse to
include nearly 20 low-ranking soldiers who could face criminal prosecution
in military courts. No Army officers, however, are expected to face
criminal charges�
-----
TERROR-LIST SNAG STOPS KENNEDY - 5 TIMES
Lolita C. Baldor, Associated Press, 8/20/04
WASHINGTON - Sen. Edward Kennedy on Thursday said that he had been
misidentified on a terrorism watch list when he tried to board airliners
between Washington and Boston.
The well-known Massachusetts Democrat was stopped five times as he tried to
board US Airways shuttles because a name similar to his appeared on a list
or his name popped up for additional screening.
"If they have that kind of difficulty with a member of Congress, how in the
world are average Americans, who are getting caught up in this thing, how
are they going to be treated fairly and not have their rights abused?"
Kennedy asked Homeland Security Undersecretary Asa Hutchinson�
Kennedy said he was stopped at airports in Washington, D.C., and Boston
three times in March. Airline agents told him he would not be sold a ticket
because his name was on a list.
When he asked the agent why, he was told, "We can't tell you�"
-----
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