Qatar supporting terrorism in Europe under the veil of charity

Qatar promotes terrorism under the cloak of charity, especially in Europe.

This is why the members of the board of trustees of International Islamic Relief Organization around the world are submitting their resignations, according to the British newspaper, Times.

These members are taking the move to protest the organization's comments in favor of terrorist groups.

They presented proof that the organization is using charity as a cloak for the activities of the Muslim Brotherhood.

The Times ran a report previously in which it said a member of International Islamic Relief Organization had published comments in which he expressed backing for attacks against Israel.

The same man published a doctored photo of former U.S. President Barack Obama, showing him wearing clothes with the Star of David on them.

This is the second time International Islamic Relief Organization comes under scrutiny because of the controversial comments of a member of its board of trustees.

This coincides with an attacks launched by Qatar and the Muslim Brotherhood on a recent peace deal between the United Arab Emirates and Israel.

International Islamic Relief Organization, which is based in Birmingham, conceded that the comments made by one of the members of its Board of Trustees on Facebook were inappropriate and unacceptable.

It said the members of the board of trustees would submit their resignations and that a new board would be elected.

Heshmat Khalifa, a member of the board of trustees of International Islamic Relief Organization submitted his resignation in July soon after The Times referred to his comments in which he also criticized Egypt.

He was also forced to leave his post as head of the organization's Fund for International Grants.

Mo'taz Tiara, a member of the board of trustees of the organization, replaced Heshmat as head of the fund.

Tiara used to be head of the branch of the organization in Germany. He too wrote comments on Facebook in which he backed terrorism and terrorist organizations, according to The Times.