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| Abbreviation | ISMA |
|---|---|
| Predecessor | Ikatan Siswazah Muslim Malaysia (changed in 2005) |
| Formation | 1997 |
| Type | Non-profit, Non-government organisation (NGO) |
| Focus | Islam |
Area served |  Malaysia |
President | Aminuddin Yahaya |
| Website | www |
Formerly called | Ikatan Siswazah Muslim Malaysia |
| Malaysian Muslim Solidarity on Facebook | |
Malaysian Muslim Solidarity (Malay: Ikatan Muslimin Malaysia, often known by its acronym ISMA) is a Malaysian ultra-conservative Islamist non-government organisation.[1][2][3] It was established in 1997 with the name Ikatan Siswazah Muslim Malaysia, which was later changed to present Ikatan Muslimin Malaysia in 2005.[4]
ISMA is a nativist organization that derides the idea of non-Malay participation in Malaysian politics as "overly compromising" and trangressive against the supposed special indigenity of Malaysia's Malay population.[5] It focuses on promotion of Muslim faith targetting Malay demographics with political intention to "develop and empower Islamic civilisation in Malaysia on the basis of mutual justice”[1] based on their slogan Melayu Sepakat, Islam Berdaulat (Malays Unite for Islam Sovereignty);[6] it is particularly known for its vocal opposition towards what it claims to be rampant "influences of liberalism, deviationism of the Shia denomination, and threats of Christianisation" in the country.[7]
The NGO now has 35 branches nationwide and 9 international branches networked by alumni of British and Middle Eastern universities.[5] It is also affiliated with the Pan-Malaysian Islamic Front political party where candidates have come from the organization.[8][9] Persatuan Belia Islam Nasional or PEMBINA, is the student society of Ikatan Muslimin Malaysia.[10]
- ^ a b Aeria, Andrew; Tan, Seng Keat (2014). "A Long and Winding Road to Democracy: The 2013 Asian Democracy Index for Malaysia" (PDF). Asian Democracy Review. 3: 49–64.
- ^ Shazwan Mustafa Kamal (16 May 2014). "In Isma, a portrait of political Islam driven by urban middle-class professionals". Malay Mail. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
- ^ Ahmad Fauzi Abdul Hamid; Che Hamdan Che Mohd Razali (2016). Middle Eastern influences on Islamist organizations in Malaysia: the cases of ISMA, IRF and HTM. ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute. ISBN 978-981-4695-92-3. OCLC 1096436460.
- ^ "Mengenali ISMA : Apakah itu ISMA?". Pemuda Berani Melayu Sepakat Isma Berdaulat (in Malay). Risalah Kami - ISMA. 20 April 2009. Retrieved 11 October 2021 – via WordPress.com.
- ^ a b Ahmad Fauzi Abdul Hamid; Che Hamdan Che Mohd Razali (2023). "Nativist expressions of non-violent extremism: the case of Ikatan Muslimin Malaysia". In Orofino, Elisa; Alichorn, William (eds.). Routledge handbook of non-violent extremism: groups, perspectives and new debates. New York, NY: Routledge. pp. 150–65. ISBN 978-1-032-41954-1.
- ^ "Melayu Sepakat, Islam Berdaulat". Pemuda Berani Melayu Sepakat Isma Berdaulat (in Malay). Risalah Kami - ISMA. 2 May 2011. Retrieved 11 October 2021 – via WordPress.com.
- ^ Lebih 6 juta belia hadapi krisis identiti. Utusan Malaysia. Accessed 27 March 2012.[page needed]
- ^ Manimaran, G. (17 February 2013). "Isma tanding PRU13 guna tiket Berjasa". Sinar Harian (in Malay). Retrieved 10 May 2014.
- ^ "Calon Isma bakal tanding PRU 13 atas tiket Berjasa". Astro Awani. 17 February 2013.
- ^ "Pengenalan PEMBINA - Persatuan Belia Islam Nasional". Pembina.com.my. Retrieved 25 April 2018.
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