The historic sexual assault allegations against some members of the Ahmadiyya community have made their way to the United Kingdom’s charity regulator which has started assessing the information, Samaa Digital learnt on Friday. The Ahmadiyya community is registered as a charity in the UK. The movement is registered with The Charity Commission of England under the name of Ahmadiyya Muslim Association United Kingdom. An official of the charity commission told Samaa Digital by email that, “In line with our guidance on reporting serious incidents, the charity (The Ahmadiyya Muslim Association United Kingdom) has reported this matter to the Commission. We are currently assessing the inf.
In the wake of several allegations of rape and sexual assault at the highest tiers of the Jamaat-e-Ahmadiyya, as many as 136 members of the community, the majority of them women, have sent an open letter to their global head, raising concerns over the Jamaat’s handling of cases being reported. The cases went public last December when Nida Ul Nasser, 36, the grand-daughter of both the third and the fourth Ahmadi leaders, revealed a long history of alleged sexual abuse by her father and close family members of the incumbent global leader of the community, who was recorded as telling her to produce four witnesses to prove rape or stay silent, otherwise the Jamaat’s system would take its c.
In the wake of several allegations of rape and sexual assault at the highest tiers of the Jamaat-e-Ahmadiyya, as many as 136 members of the community, majority of them women, have sent an open letter to their global head, raising concerns over .
In the wake of several allegations of rape and sexual assault at the highest tiers of the Jamaat-e-Ahmadiyya, as many as 136 members of the community, majority of them women, have sent an open letter to their global head, raising concerns over the Jamaat s handling of the cases being reported, Samaa TV reported.
In the wake of several allegations of rape and sexual assault at the highest tiers of the Jamaat-e-Ahmadiyya, better known as Jamaat-e-Qadiani, as many as 136 members of the community, majority of them women, have sent an open letter to their global head, raising concerns over the Jamaat s handling of the cases being reported.