ICNE – Islamic Council of New England

The Islamic Council of New England
7 San Souci Dr. South Hadley MA

As treasurer of the Islamic Council of New England, Dr. Saleem Bajwa regulates the acquisition and disbursements of contributions from supporters of Islam around the world to fund activities helping to promote  the Koran and Sunnah, the sayings and practices of Muhammad.

From lower Manhattan to Boston, and up the the Canadian border, Bajwa can help funnel funds for any Islamic missionary work needed.

Contact him if you have a project in mind that follows the practices of Mohammed.

The building also serves as the headquarters for ElKader Farm Holdings – Red Fire Farm and Stony Brook Valley Farm in nearby Granby.

 

Contact Us
Islamic Council of New England – 7 Sansouci Drive – South Hadley , MA 01075

• President: Br. Naim Assil, (978) 562-4359 (H), nirdm@aol.com
• President-Elect: Br. Hussein Dayib, (617)331-7450 (C), husseindayib@yahoo.com
• Past President: Dr. Nassema Khan, (508) 393-6066 (H), naseemakhan@yahoo.com
• Executive Director: Dr. Mazen Duwaji, duwajims@gmail.com (508) 641-8190 (C)
• Treasurer: Dr M. Saleem Bajwa, (413) 533-7772 (O), (413) 532-5578 (H), msbajwa@hotmail.com
• Director: Dr. Fatma Anter, (860) 416-1763 (H), fatmaantar@comcast.net
• Director: Br. Salah Al-Shamiri, (781) 552-9655 (C), al_shamiri@hotmail.com
• Director: Dr. Badawi Dweik, (781) 552-9787 (C), badawid@hotmail.com

The Islamic Society of Boston was founded in part by Abdurahman Alamoudi in 1981, according to the New York Sun, and was the first president of the mosque. Alamoudi is currently serving a 23 year sentence in federal prison as he was convicted in 2004 of participating in a Libyan plot to assassinate Saudi Crown Prince Abdullah.

Additionally, according to the Sun, Alamoudi raised funds for Al Qaeda:

In July, Alamoudi was cited in a Treasury Department press release designating the Movement for Islamic Reform in Arabia, a U.K.-based Saudi oppositionist organization, led by Saad al-Faqih, as providing material support for Al Qaeda. MIRA “received approximately $1 million in funding through Abdulrahman Alamoudi,” the statement said.

“According to information available to the U.S.Government,” the statement continues, “the September 2003 arrest of Alamoudi was a severe blow to Al Qaeda, as Alamoudi had a close relationship with Al Qaeda and had raised money for Al Qaeda in the United States.” The Treasury Department has declined to provide further information, saying the material is classified.