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courage is contagious
Viewing cable 09TORONTO151, De-Radicalization Program Beginning in Toronto
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
09TORONTO151 | 2009-07-07 13:01 | 2011-04-28 00:12 | UNCLASSIFIED//FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY | Consulate Toronto |
VZCZCXRO7128
OO RUEHGA RUEHHA RUEHMT RUEHQU RUEHVC
DE RUEHON #0151/01 1881350
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
O 071350Z JUL 09 ZDK
FM AMCONSUL TORONTO
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 2870
INFO RUCNCAN/ALL CANADIAN POSTS COLLECTIVE
RUEHLO/AMEMBASSY LONDON 0064
RUEHNY/AMEMBASSY OSLO 0065
RUEHDE/AMCONSUL DUBAI 0007
RUEAHLC/HOMELAND SECURITY CENTER WASHDC
RUEPINS/HQ BICE INTEL WASHINGTON DC
RUEADRO/HQ ICE DRO WASHINGTON DC
RUEAWJA/DEPT OF JUSTICE WASHDC
RHMFIUU/CDR USNORTHCOM PETERSON AFB CO
RUEILB/NCTC WASHDC
RUCNFB/FBI WASHINGTON DC
UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 02 TORONTO 000151
SIPDIS
SENSITIVE
E.O. 12958: N/A
TAGS: PTER KISL PGOV PINR CA
SUBJECT: De-Radicalization Program Beginning in Toronto
Ref: (A) 08 Toronto 286 (B) Toronto 106
TORONTO 00000151 001.3 OF 002
Sensitive But Unclassified -- protect accordingly.
¶1. (U) Summary: Mohammed Robert Heft, a Canadian Muslim convert, is
using Paradise Forever (P4E), a community center that provides
assistance and social services to new Muslim converts in Toronto, to
counter the effects of radicalization among young Muslims. Heft
plans to help de-radicalize wayward Muslim youths through P4E's
newly established "detox" program and hopes to see some of the
members of the Toronto 18 participate in the program. According to
Heft, P4E enjoys the support of a number of national and
international organizations, Canadian intelligence and law
enforcement agencies, and local politicians. Heft told PolOff that
he will take a delegation of Canadian MPs to Dubai in August to meet
with leaders of donor organization Mohammed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum
Charity and Humanitarian establishment (MBRAMCH). He has invited
officers from ConGen Toronto and ConGen Dubai to join. End
Summary.
---------------------------------
THE PARADISE FOREVER ORGANIZATION
---------------------------------
¶2. (U) Mohammed Robert Heft founded Paradise Forever (P4E) as a
Canadian non-profit organization in 2004. The organization,
headquartered in the North York area of Toronto, provides support to
newly-converted Muslims and includes a community support center with
temporary residences and other social services. The center's
clients are mostly from Pakistani and Indian families. Heft says
that P4E plans to open a similar center in Chicago, Illinois.
¶3. (U) According to Heft, he founded P4E to counter what he calls
"do-it-yourself-Islam." He hopes that by facilitating education for
new Muslim converts, who often turn to sources like the internet for
self-study of Islam, he can help protect new Muslims from
manipulation by extremist groups misrepresenting the teachings of
the Quran. Heft explains that when he converted to Islam in his
20s, he also explored the faith without assistance and understands
the dangers for new converts.
¶4. (U) During a June 10 meeting, Heft presented PolOff with a number
of letters from regional and national religious organizations that
ranged from perfunctory introductions of P4E to fulsome support.
These organizations include the Muslim Association of Canada, the
Islamic Foundation of Toronto, and the Islamic Society of North
America. A letter from Liberal MP Derek Lee, who has supported the
organization's charitable work, was the most effusive, describing
the organization's mission and efforts. (Note: P4E was first
located in Lee's riding of Scarborough-Rouge River (just east of
Toronto) before relocating to North York in 2008.) Heft also claims
to have a good working relationship with Canadian Security
Intelligence Service (CSIS) and Royal Canadian Mounted Police
(RCMP). (Note: At the start of the meeting, Heft told PolOff that
he had spoken to CSIS earlier about the meeting with Consulate Staff
and that CSIS told him he did not need to meet with us if he did not
want to.) The organization, receives a large portion of its funding
from the Mohammed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum Charity and Humanitarian
establishment (MBRAMCH), based in Dubai, UAE.
---------------------------------
DE-RADICALIZATION THROUGH "DETOX"
---------------------------------
¶5. (U) According to Heft, in the wake of the Toronto 18 arrests,
Mohammed Shahid Shaikh, the director of Masjid El Noor in Toronto
and the father of a key government witness, approached Heft about
starting a de-radicalization program. Shaikh reportedly thought of
P4E since the organization already had the facilities and the past
experience helping Muslim young adults.
¶6. (U) The "12-step Detox" program at P4E is six to twelve months in
length, with participants residing at P4E's center and receiving
education about Islam as well as attending counseling sessions with
a Muslim psychologist. Sayyid Ahmed Amiruddin, a young local
religious leader who was recently featured on Fox News for his
de-radicalization work, will lead religious classes at the center.
Amiruddin, who attended the June 10 meeting, told PolOff that his
work focuses on troubled Muslim youth. As chairman of the Al Sunnah
Foundation of Canada (ASFC), an organization with the stated goal of
TORONTO 00000151 002.3 OF 002
preserving the moderate message of traditional Sunni Islam,
Amiruddin has met with Members of Parliament and spoken at the
Canada 2020 conference - a forum of leading Canadian thinkers.
-----------------------
HELP FOR THE TORONTO 18
-----------------------
¶7. (SBU) Heft hopes to have members of the Toronto 18 terrorist
group who are convicted attend the "detox" program upon completion
of any sentence. He says that he communicates with six of the
Toronto 18, including the first of the group members to be sentenced
this past May but released for time served, and another who recently
pled guilty and is awaiting sentencing (ref B). According to Heft,
a recently-released Toronto 18 member has agreed to attend some
sessions at the P4E center, in addition to sessions with a
GoC-recommended Muslim cleric. (Note: Heft told PolOff that he met
the recently-released convicted member in 2005, one year before the
Toronto 18 were arrested. The young man had been brought to the P4E
center because he was suffering abuse at his Hindu home after
converting to Islam. He left the center after a few weeks. Heft
says he did not hear from him again until after the arrests, when
the young man's lawyer contacted him.)
¶8. (SBU) Four other members of the group have also expressed
interest in participating in P4E's program, according to Heft. He
suspects that some of the group members awaiting trial may be
interested in participating in the program as a way of gaining
leniency from the judge, but he says what is important is getting
them into the program. (Note: Although the four Toronto 18 members
have not confirmed their participation in P4E's "detox" program, the
lack of certainty does not seem to be hampering Heft's plans. On
P4E's website, there is currently a request for donations for
renovations to provide additional living space for the members of
the Toronto 18.)
¶9. (SBU) Comment: P4E seems to have garnered the support of local
Muslim leaders, as well as area politicians. Heft says he is eager
to also earn the support of the USG, inviting PolOff (or another
representative of the USG) to attend meetings with MBRAMCH in Dubai
in August, to which he will also bring Canadian MP Derek Lee and
other as-yet-unconfirmed MPs. (Note: ConGen Toronto has no plans to
attend the meeting.) Heft and his colleague, Amiruddin, also
invited ConGen Toronto to participate in a Muslim day event to be
held at a local theme park. Whether or not Heft is ultimately able
to include members of the Toronto 18 in his program, it is apparent
that he will conduct the "detox" program for other young Muslims.
As we learn more about Heft and his organization, we may find that
he proves to be a useful contact through which we can gain insight
into the Muslim community in Toronto, as well as conduct outreach.
BYSFIELD