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Sacrifice

Individually and collectively the leadership and staff embrace sacrifice in their work, offering selfless service for the collective benefit of Muslims and the country in general.

National Executive Committee

  • Sheikh Abdillahi Abdi - Chairman
  • Sheikh Al-Hajj Yussuf Murigu - Vice-Chairman
  • Sheikh Muhammad Warfa
  • Sheikh Farouk Adam
  • Sheikh Ali Hussein
  • Sheikh Said Athman
  • Sheikh Muhammad Idris
  • Sheikh Ibrahim Yussuf
  • Shahid Amin – National Coordinator
  • Sheikh Dor Muhammad Dor
  • Sheikh Ali El-Maawy
  • Sheikh Khalifa Muhammad

 

National Muslim Leaders Forum

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Stakeholders

National Executive Committee undertake policy formulation and overall supervision, ensuring implementation of committee decisions;

Regional leaders are charged with grassroots mobilization and representation of Muslims interests at the regional level;

Muslim scholars and Religious Leaders provide the Islamic perspective to social, economic and political issues of the day;

the Muslim Ummah give NAMLEF’s legitimacy to spearhead its needs, concerns, problems and aspirations;

Muslim Professionals who provide their professional input and contribution to policy formulation;

Muslim Businessmen who support NAMLEF programmes through donations;

Muslim MPs as legitimate elected representatives of the people with access to national policy formulation platform

Media as an integral avenue for the dissemination of policies and NAMLEF’s views on various issues.

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What is Islamic Banking? Print E-mail
Islamic banking refers to a system of banking or banking activity that is consistent with the principles of Islamic law (Sharia) and its practical application through the development of Islamic economics. Sharia prohibits the payment or acceptance of interest fees for the lending and accepting of money respectively, (Riba, usury) for specific terms, as well as investing in businesses that provide goods or services considered contrary to its principles (Haraam, forbidden). While these principles were used as the basis for a flourishing economy in earlier times, it is only in the late 20th century that a number of Islamic banks were formed to apply these principles to private or semi-private commercial institutions within the Muslim community.
 
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