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Judge demands anti-Israel group provide funding documents in terror probe

“I am pleased with the court’s decision,” Virginia attorney general Jason Miyares told JNS.

American Muslims for Palestine logo.
American Muslims for Palestine logo.

A Richmond, Va. circuit court judge ruled last week that American Muslims for Palestine, which the state attorney general is probing for alleged terror ties, must provide information about its donors, the Washington Free Beacon reported.

“The case pivots around AMP’s failure for seven years to properly file basic tax forms allowing it to solicit donations in Virginia,” according to the report. Jason Miyares, the state’s attorney general, told JNS that “I am pleased with the court’s decision.”

The Anti-Defamation League describes the group as “the leading organization providing anti-Zionist training and education to students and Muslim community organizations in the country.”

Almost half of U.S. Muslim adults (49%) say that Hamas has “valid” reasons to fight Israel, and 21% of that demographic said that Hamas’s terror attack on Oct. 7 was either “completely acceptable” (10%) or “somewhat acceptable” (11%).

That’s according to data from the Pew Research Center, based on a survey of 12,693 American adults between Feb. 13 and Feb. 25.

The online “peace and justice” conversation is to focus on “U.S. militarism and racism” and is listed on the official website of the New Hampshire Department of Business and Economic Affairs.
“Today, six young Israeli children lost their father to heinous terrorism,” the Israeli government stated. “May his memory be a blessing.”
The move is part of a growing effort by the Trump administration to root out Jew-hatred in Latin America, which flourished among leftist governments after Oct. 7.
“Jewish students have been targeted with hate and intimidation in the place they call home while at school,” Hillel Ontario CEO Jay Solomon told JNS.