ISCA
Commends Congress for Support of Afghan Aid Bill
(Washington,
DC - 11/20/2002) The Islamic Supreme Council of
America (ISCA) commends Congress for passing the "Afghanistan
Freedom Support Act of 2002" (S. 2712), a bill
which will provide more than $3 billion in short and
long-term reconstruction aid to the long-suffering
people of that beleaguered nation.
ISCA
Chairman Joins Powell for State Department Iftar Dinner;
ISCA applauds secretary's condemnation of religious
bigotry
(Washington,
DC - 11/19/2002) On Monday, November 18, Islamic
Supreme Council of America Chairman Shaykh Muhammad
Hisham Kabbani was honored to join Secretary of State
of Colin Powell for a traditional fast-breaking feast
at the U.S. State Department. During the Ramadan celebration,
Secretary Powell emphasized that Muslims are an important
part of the fabric of American life and urged all
Americans to reject religious bigotry.
ISCA
heralds
president's support for Islam and American Muslims
(Washington,
DC - 11/13/2002) The Islamic Supreme Council of
America (ISCA) applauds the president's unequivocal
remarks, particularly in the light of recent unwarranted
attacks on the religion of Islam and on the person
of its prophet, Muhammad, peace be upon him, by prominent
American religious figures.
ISCA
Attends White House Ramadan Iftar Dinner; Chairman
Shaykh Muhammad Hisham Kabbani Meets with President
Bush
(Washington,
DC - 11/8/2002) The Islamic Supreme Council of
America (ISCA) was honored to join other Muslim leaders
from around the world yesterday evening for a traditional
fast-breaking feast, or iftar, at the White House.
ISCA Chairman Shaykh Muhammad Hisham Kabbani was warmly
received at the event by President George W. Bush,
who told him and other invitees that America is not
at war with Islam.
ISCA
Chairman Meets with President Bush; Endorses Bush's
Call for Three Days of Prayer
(Washington,
DC 9/8/2002) On Friday, September 6, the chairman
of Islamic Supreme Council of America, Shaykh Muhammad
Hisham Kabbani, together with a handful of religious
leaders, was honored to join President George W. Bush
in an intimate ceremony at the White House Roosevelt
Room. The president used the occasion to proclaim
that Friday, September 6, through Sunday, September
8, 2002, would be observed for the first time as “National
Days of Prayer and Remembrance.”