FOSIS Logo
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Motto | "Hold fast to the rope of Allah, All of you together, and be not disunited" (3:103) |
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Formation | 1963 |
Type | Student Pastoral Care |
Headquarters | 38 Mapesbury Road, Kilburn, London, SW2 4JD |
Website | www |
The Federation of Student Islamic Societies (FOSIS) is a national umbrella organisation aimed at supporting and representing Islamic societies at colleges and universities in the United Kingdom and Ireland. FOSIS was established in 1963 and is one of the oldest Muslim student organisations in the United Kingdom.
FOSIS was formed in July 1963 at a meeting held in the Cadbury Room at the University of Birmingham. At this meeting, representatives from different Islamic societies agreed to form a national body to look after the interests of Muslim students at universities. Founding members included Islamic societies from the University of Birmingham, University of Bristol, University of Dublin, Imperial College (London), University of Leeds, London Islamic Circle, Muslim Student Society UK, University of Oxford, School of Oriental and African Studies (London), Sheffield Islamic Circle, Wolverhampton Malayan Teachers College. At that time, the organisation was named FOISS (Federation of Islamic Student Societies) and it was renamed later that year to its current variation of FOSIS. In the early '60s, FOSIS was the only support group that many Muslims in the UK and Ireland could look to for support and advice.
1968/1969 – Aziz Khan (Glasgow)
1991/1992 – Nidal Ali
1992/1993 – Nidal Ali
1993/1994 – Riyad Alrawi
1994/1995 – Fahas Al Awadi
1995/1996 – Fahad Al Awadi
1996–1997 – Khaled Ahmad Ali
1997–1998 – Mohiburahman
1998/1999 – Hisham Morsi (Nottingham)
1999/2000 – Rani El Khattab (Nottingham)
2000/2001 – Rani El Khattab (Nottingham)
2001/2002 – Othman Moqbel (Nottingham)
2002/2003 – Othman Moqbel (Nottingham)
2003/2004 – Othman Moqbel (Nottingham)
2006/2007 – Ali Alhadithi (Leeds)
2007/2008 – Zahid Bhatti (Liverpool)
2008/2009 – Faisal Hanjra (London)
2009/2010 – Faisal Hanjra (London)
2010/2011 – Nabil Ahmed (Manchester)
2011/2012 – Nabil Ahmed (Manchester)
2012/2013 – Omar Ali (Brighton)
2013/2014 – Omar Ali (Brighton)