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JUNE 29, 2001 The White House on Thursday apologized for removing a Muslim student and Congressional intern from a meeting with the Office of Faith-based and Community Initiatives. The US Secret Service removed Abdullah Arian, 20, a Duke University student and intern to Rep. David E. Bonior (D-Mich.), from the meeting. The son of a Muslim activist, Arian said he was given no reason for the removal. About two dozen Muslim leaders then walked out of the meeting. They also refused a request by the White House to come back after an apology was issued. Get the Story:
Muslim Leaders Leave White House Briefing (The Washington Post 6/29) Related Stories:
Changes made to faith-based bill (6/28)
Mayors endorse faith-based plan (6/26)
Faith-based bill still on backburner (6/25)
Faith-based bill under consideration (6/20)
Bush defends faith-based plan (6/6)
Faith-based bill delayed again (5/24)
Bush pushes new welfare reform (5/21)
Religious-only grant program changed (5/18)
Grant program restricted to religious groups (5/17)
Nominee wants to break church-state wall (5/10)
SURVEY: Americans have faith-based doubts (4/11)
Bush meets with religious leaders (3/20)
Faith-based bill delayed (3/14)
Changes due for faith-based program (3/12)
Defense of faith-based plan begins (3/8)
Bush launches defense of faith plan (3/7)
Bush's religious plan criticized (2/27)
Bush extols 'power of prayer' (02/02)
Bush calls up 'armies of compassion' (1/31)
Bush seeks to eliminate religious 'obstacles' (1/30)
Faith takes center stage with Bush (1/29)
White House apologizes for Muslim removal
Facebook TwitterJUNE 29, 2001 The White House on Thursday apologized for removing a Muslim student and Congressional intern from a meeting with the Office of Faith-based and Community Initiatives. The US Secret Service removed Abdullah Arian, 20, a Duke University student and intern to Rep. David E. Bonior (D-Mich.), from the meeting. The son of a Muslim activist, Arian said he was given no reason for the removal. About two dozen Muslim leaders then walked out of the meeting. They also refused a request by the White House to come back after an apology was issued. Get the Story:
Muslim Leaders Leave White House Briefing (The Washington Post 6/29) Related Stories:
Changes made to faith-based bill (6/28)
Mayors endorse faith-based plan (6/26)
Faith-based bill still on backburner (6/25)
Faith-based bill under consideration (6/20)
Bush defends faith-based plan (6/6)
Faith-based bill delayed again (5/24)
Bush pushes new welfare reform (5/21)
Religious-only grant program changed (5/18)
Grant program restricted to religious groups (5/17)
Nominee wants to break church-state wall (5/10)
SURVEY: Americans have faith-based doubts (4/11)
Bush meets with religious leaders (3/20)
Faith-based bill delayed (3/14)
Changes due for faith-based program (3/12)
Defense of faith-based plan begins (3/8)
Bush launches defense of faith plan (3/7)
Bush's religious plan criticized (2/27)
Bush extols 'power of prayer' (02/02)
Bush calls up 'armies of compassion' (1/31)
Bush seeks to eliminate religious 'obstacles' (1/30)
Faith takes center stage with Bush (1/29)
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