We would like to welcome the new trustees and commiserations for all of the other candidates.
Many thanks go to the election commissioners for all of their help in this process, and may Allah reward everyone involved for their time, efforts, and dedication.
Voting between 12-4 pm. with announcement shortly after.
Please note that there are currently 8 candidates for 4 positions.
You must be a member for at least 6 months to vote.
Elections will take place on Sunday, 18th May, between 12 pm and 4 pm in shah Allah.
There are 9 contestants (list to follow) for 4 trustee positions for election.
You must have been a member of KMWA for 6 months to vote.
Your valid membership will be checked on the day, and you will be given a voting slip to vote.
After the elections finish at 4 p.m., the voting slips will be counted, and results announced by the election commissioners.
General Secretary.
Azeem Nader
Tap here to learn about the Skills of Our Mosque Election 2025 Candidates
We share our heartfelt shock and sadness at the attack in Southport this week where 3 innocent children had their life senselessly taken away, and many other adults and children were injured and traumatised. We grieve with the families and friends and of all of those people affected.
Who can not be affected by such a terrible tragedy?
Our support, condolences, and thoughts are for the victims and their families and for the community.
It is sad to see that at a time when groups should be coming together to support the victims, far right groups have attempted to exploit the tradegy to further their prejudicial aims.
This tradegy should not lead to further tradegy due to misinformation and the eagerness to quickly jump to false conclusions.
There is a public responsibility not to utilise such events to fan the flames of predjudice and violence.
The public have been let down by a liberal attitude to far right misinformation and fake news, and decades of various governments failures to address the growing problems of mental health (especially for those individuals with a history or risk of violence) in the community since the introduction of care in the Community as a policy of the Margaret Thatcher government in the 1980s.
We stand against violence, and we stand for community safety and welfare and the protection of vulnerable people young or old.