Leaders of academic institutions and professional associations react to Executive Order known as Muslim Ban: Dartmouth
Continue ReadingLeaders of academic institutions and professional associations react to Executive Order known as Muslim Ban: Cornell
Continue ReadingLeaders of academic institutions and professional associations react to Executive Order known as Muslim Ban: Chicago
Continue ReadingLeaders of academic institutions and professional associations react to Executive Order known as Muslim Ban: University of California System:
Continue ReadingReacting to the Executive Order, widely known as the Muslim Ban, issued by the White House January 28, 2017, leaders of academic institutions and professional associations made statements expressing concerns, condemnations, and/or listing resources to deal with the impact of the EO. These statements are archived here for readers and researchers reference. ____Boston University:
Continue ReadingLeaders of academic institutions and professional associations react to Executive Order known as Muslim Ban: The University of Washington
Continue ReadingThe White House justified its ban on Muslims coming from seven countries by citing potential threat of terrorism and national security. The facts do not support that argument. First, it is a fact that none of the terrorists who actually carried out attacks in the United States since 2001 has had any connections to countries Read more
Continue ReadingLeaders of academic institutions and professional associations react to Executive Order known as Muslim Ban: Columbia
Continue ReadingAnalysis: Was Astana Meeting on Syria a Success? Leader of the new faction created by Nusra: Abu Jabir al-Sheikh In past, when the U.S. administration and the Russian government attempted to solve the Syrian crisis, their efforts collapsed because they failed to reach an agreement on identifying and separating terrorist groups from non-terrorist groups, or Read more
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