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Muslim Public Affairs Council

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Not to be confused with Muslim American Public Affairs Council or Muslim Public Affairs Committee UK.
Muslim Public Affairs Council
Formation1988
PurposePolicy advocacy agency
HeadquartersLos Angeles
Washington, D.C.
Region served
United States
President
Salam Al-Marayati[1]
Key people
Seema Ahmad (Chair, Board of Directors)
Maher Hathout (Senior advisor)
Sue Obeidi (Director, Hollywood Bureau)
Main organ
Board of Directors
AffiliationsMuslim Public Affairs Council
Websitewww.mpac.org
Formerly called
Political Action Committee of the Islamic Center of Southern California

The Muslim Public Affairs Council (MPAC) is a national American Muslim advocacy and public policy organization headquartered in Los Angeles and with offices in Washington, D.C. MPAC was founded in 1988.

According to the organization's website, MPAC seeks to correct misperceptions and improve public understanding and policies that affect American Muslims by engaging directly with key members of the government, media and local communities.[2] The group has been criticized within mainstream American Islam for taking charity in violation of the Quran and for joining an Amicus Brief in the Gerald Lynn Bostock v. Clayton County, Georgia case.[3][4][5]

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Transcription

History

The Muslim Public Affairs Council (MPAC) was founded in 1988 at the Islamic Center of Southern California."[6]

In its history, it has condemned the death fatwa against Salman Rushdie and the attacks on the World Trade Center, and denounced the Taliban and Osama bin Laden.[6]

In January 2023, MPAC issued a statement defending a professor who was fired from Hamline University in Minnesota for showing a painting of Muhammad in an art class.[7]

See also

References

  1. ^ "Staff & Board".
  2. ^ "About MPAC". www.mpac.org. Retrieved 2020-01-29.
  3. ^ Shaikh, Ahmed (2016-06-20). "Zakat, Poverty and the Kitchen Sink". MuslimMatters.org. Retrieved 2020-11-26.
  4. ^ "SCOTUS - Gerald Lynn Bostock v. Georgia" (PDF).
  5. ^ Shaikh, Ahmed (2019-07-31). "Were Muslim Groups Duped Into Supporting an LGBTQ Rights Petition at the US Supreme Court?". MuslimMatters.org. Retrieved 2020-11-26.
  6. ^ a b "MPAC Timeline". Archived from the original on 2007-07-08.
  7. ^ Wood, Graeme (18 January 2023). "Who's Afraid of a Portrait of Muhammad?". The Atlantic. Retrieved 14 February 2023.

External links

This page was last edited on 17 December 2023, at 00:13
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