Abdessalam yassine biography of william hill
'Isim Papers, Volume 8....
Abdesslam Yassine
Moroccan politician (1928–2012)
Abdesslam Yassine (Arabic: عبد السلام ياسين; 1928 – December 13, 2012) was the leader of the MoroccanIslamist organisation Al Adl Wa Al Ihssane (Justice and Spirituality).[1][2]
Biography
Yassine was born in Marrakesh.
In particular, Sheik d'Abdeslam Yassine's civic movement Justice and Charity (al-Adl wa al-Ihssan) has succeeded in galvanising support for a non-capitalist.
He worked as a teacher and a school inspector for the Ministry of Education, and from 1965 on, was a member of one of the most famous Moroccan Sufi brotherhoods, the Boutchichiyya.[2][3] Yassine reportedly fell out with the leadership of the brotherhood over its refusal to engage more directly in political matters, and founded his own organisation.
Yassine was jailed in a mental asylum for three years[when?] for publishing an open letter to King Hassan II denouncing his rule as un-Islamic. Following his release he was kept under house arrest for many years, before eventually being released in the early years of the rule of King Mohammed VI.[4]