Executive arm of the Al-Quds Committee — Organisation of Islamic Cooperation
عربيFREN
Organisation of Islamic Cooperation

Al-Quds Committee

An institution formed of 16 member states to protect the Holy City and preserve its heritage.

The Al-Quds Committee is an Arab-Islamic institution formed in 1975 by 16 member states of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation, in recognition of the special place Al-Quds Asharif holds in the hearts of all Arabs and Muslims, and reflecting the importance the member states attach to preserving the Holy City and safeguarding its religious and cultural heritage.

The chairmanship of the Committee was entrusted to the late King Hassan II of Morocco, in recognition of his efforts to coordinate Arab and Islamic action to restore the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people. His successor, His Majesty King Mohammed VI, continues to carry this trust with dedication and ability.

« The cause of Al-Quds is a trust upon us all; we have placed it on the same footing as our foremost national cause. »

— His Majesty King Mohammed VI

Missions

Protect the Holy City and preserve its religious and cultural heritage, and counter judaization projects and the erasure of Arab and Islamic identity.

Deliver social projects with tangible impact on the daily life of Al-Quds residents in education, health, housing and youth.

The Al-Quds Call — 2019

His Majesty King Mohammed VI and Pope Francis signed the "Al-Quds Call" document in Rabat, as a reference for preserving the multi-faith character of the city, its spiritual dimension and its unique identity.

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