RIYADH: The Islamic Military Counter Terrorism Coalition is conducting a five-day advanced training program in Nairobi focused on combating terrorist financing and money laundering.
The opening was attended by Kenya’s Deputy Army Commander Maj. Gen. Mohamed Nur Hassan, the Saudi Press Agency reported on Monday.
The program covers a wide range of advanced technical and leadership topics, including international legal frameworks, modern terrorist financing methods, money laundering mechanisms, digital detection and analysis techniques, and leadership and compliance management within financial institutions.
The program underscores the Saudi-backed coalition’s commitment to strengthening member states’ capabilities and supporting global efforts to counter terrorism-related financial threats.
Earlier this week, the coalition launched a rehabilitation and social reintegration initiative for individuals with extremist ideologies at its headquarters in Riyadh.
The opening event was attended by Maj. Gen. Mohammed Al-Moghedi, the coalition’s secretary-general, and representatives from member states.
The foundational course, held from Nov. 30 to Dec. 4, includes specialists from four countries: Oman, Malaysia, Somalia, and Guinea.
The group comprises 16 trainees, including supervisors and staff involved in rehabilitation and reintegration programs in their countries.
The initiative aims to strengthen member states’ rehabilitation capabilities and improve their readiness to reintegrate individuals affected by extremist ideologies, balancing security needs with humanitarian considerations.











