Khalifa Ihler Institute
Khalifa Ihler Institute is a civil society organization based in Sweden with a focus on violent extremism, human rights and peacebuilding. The organization was co-founded by Asma Khalifa and Bjørn Ihler in 2016. In May 2022, it analyzed the purported 180-page manifesto of the accused in the 2022 Buffalo shooting as being approximately 28% plagiarized from that of the Christchurch mosque shooter, and of the strictly ideological content, 57%.
The Khalifa Ihler Institute is a key player in the international field of countering and preventing violent extremism that may lead to terrorism. Their work is rooted in principles of peace, liberty and equality. The Institute has worked with clients and partners such as the United Nations and European Union. In August 2021 they co-organized the forum "22 July 2011 at Ten", staking out a new future for internet governance in response to violent extremist abuses of the internet. The resulting points are outlined in the Bergen Plan of Action.
Notable projects include The Hate Map Azday, the Activism Academy and Antifascist Europe.
Known for its work against the global far-right the Institute and its staff are frequently consulted by government, private sector companies and media in response to extremist attacks, and other events on groups such as the Proud Boys.
External links
*
* The Hate Map
* Antifascist Europe
The Khalifa Ihler Institute is a key player in the international field of countering and preventing violent extremism that may lead to terrorism. Their work is rooted in principles of peace, liberty and equality. The Institute has worked with clients and partners such as the United Nations and European Union. In August 2021 they co-organized the forum "22 July 2011 at Ten", staking out a new future for internet governance in response to violent extremist abuses of the internet. The resulting points are outlined in the Bergen Plan of Action.
Notable projects include The Hate Map Azday, the Activism Academy and Antifascist Europe.
Known for its work against the global far-right the Institute and its staff are frequently consulted by government, private sector companies and media in response to extremist attacks, and other events on groups such as the Proud Boys.
External links
*
* The Hate Map
* Antifascist Europe
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