In his book "The Islamic League and Europe," writer Rafiq Al-Azm provides a unique historical overview of the early efforts to unify the Islamic nation in the early twentieth century, more than sixty years before the founding of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation. The book addresses the challenges facing the call for Islamic unity, and how this endeavor was met with great concern from Western powers that saw Islamic unity as a threat to their colonial interests. In his book, Al-Azm also addresses the political and legal tensions that have been raised around this intended Islamic entity, and presents strong arguments to clarify its true goals and refutes European claims and fears, explaining the importance of religious and humanitarian unity in confronting the gaps that human societies suffer from.
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