LONDON — The National Association of Muslim Police (NAMP) removed a 39-page policy paper from its website in July 2025. The document, titled "From Past Prejudices to Present Policies: Confronting anti-Muslim hatred and Promoting Human Rights," was authored by former NAMP vice president Khaldoun Kabbani.

The policy paper contained claims comparing the war in Gaza to the Holocaust and characterized Zionism as a form of anti-Muslim hatred. It also disputed claims that Israeli children were killed in Hamas' October 7, 2023 attack on Israel. Kabbani stated, "Zionism represents one of the manifestations of anti-Muslim hatred."

A spokesperson for the organization stated, "We removed the report immediately after learning about its existence and the author is no longer associated with NAMP." The spokesperson added, "NAMP categorically does not 'defend' Hamas or any other proscribed organisation. We condemn all forms of terrorism and extremism." A spokesperson for the Jewish Leadership Council stated their view that "This document appears to falsely associate an ideology held by the majority of Jewish people as a threat to Muslims. It also engages in deeply troubling Holocaust inversion and denial of some of the worst atrocities carried out by Hamas on October 7th."

NAMP maintains formal affiliations with 16 of 43 police departments in the U.K. and states it represents more than 20,000 officers. Kabbani worked as a forensics officer and previously served as chair of the Scottish Muslim Police Association. He retired from his police duties earlier in 2026 and plans to move abroad. The Metropolitan Police declined to comment on the policy paper, but has increased security measures in Jewish communities to address antisemitic violence. Polling data from the Campaign Against Antisemitism indicates that 83 percent of British Jews believe police departments are not providing adequate protection.