The March 15^th Forum

The UN proclaimed March 15^th the International Day to Combat Islamophobia.

We invite all Member States, relevant organizations of the United Nations system, other international and regional organizations, and civil society, private sector, and faith-based organizations to organize and support various high-visibility events aimed at effectively increasing awareness at all levels about curbing Islamophobia and to observe the International Day ………

The March 15th Forum

Islamophobia Scorecard Report 2025

Corporate Accountability in Combating Islamophobia

The first comprehensive analysis of corporate Islamophobia, investigating 250+ global companies and their role in perpetuating anti-Muslim bias. This groundbreaking report exposes the hidden connections between corporate funding and Islamophobic agendas worldwide.

250+ Companies Investigated

16 Industry Segments

162 Pages of Research

📊 Download 2025 Report

Islamophobia Scorecard Report 2025 Cover

Islamophobia Scorecard^TM

Grades Individuals and Organizations for Islamophobia

Establish a Global Organization for Countering Islamophobia

The acknowledgment of Islamophobia as a global problem of anti-Muslim bigotry and hate by the United Nations marks the highest recognition the Muslim community has seen in years. The United Nations has gone further to institutionalize recognition by proclaiming March 15^th as the International Day to Combat Islamophobia.

An annual rallying date, March 15^th, for the community to congregate and debate, plan, and execute a combat Islamophobia strategy.

The UN proclamation stipulates commemorating Islamophobia Day by organizing and supporting high-visibility events, intended to be intentional public displays designed to captivate and engage the public through memorable experiences that may evoke a strong response and help in shaping public discourse, build community connections across a wide range of stakeholders, and expose those who engage in Islamophobic behavior, among others, those in the private sector. An opportunity to even identify those unwilling to join, support, or participate in combating Islamophobia.

The landmark recognition granted by the United Nations must be put to practical and effective use in combating Islamophobia.

The March 15^th Forum has been formed with the aim of reaching the world, establishing a global network, including UN member states, relevant organizations within the UN system, international and regional organizations, civil society, and non-governmental organizations (NGOs), so that they may institutionalize the International Day to Combat Islamophobia and work together to curb Islamophobia.

Our Programs

Our program aims to institutionalize the International Day to Combat Islamophobia, a calendar date to rally the community and various stakeholders, aiming to curb Islamophobia. For providing meaningful facts and data in shaping the public discourse, the Forum has built research and investigative resources to study the nature of Islamophobia, along with monitoring the sources, promoters, funders, and enablers of Islamophobia.

We provide our study, analysis, and findings to the United Nations, relevant organizations within the UN system, national and regional organizations, civil society, non-governmental organizations (NGOs), policymakers, and the private sector, empowering them in their fight against Islamophobia.

We have also developed a network of like-minded civil society organizations to join the campaign to counter Islamophobia.

Islamophobia Registry - Individual and Entities and their Role in Islamophobia

We all deserve the right to know if an individual or organization engages, condones, aids, or acquiesces in prejudice, hate, and discrimination against Muslims and Islam. The March 15^th Forum has developed objective criteria to research, document, analyze, and grade the status of Islamophobia of individuals and entities they control. The research findings have been compiled and presented in an easily understood form. Two registries have been developed: the Islamophobia Scorecard, which offers numerically graded metrics on Islamophobia, and the Solidarity Registry, which includes individuals and their entities from across the world with significant engagement within the Islamic world and with demonstrable potential to impact in curbing Islamophobia. Solidarity Registry examines, characterizes, and documents individuals and the corporate entities they control, their solidarity or lack thereof to stand with the Muslim community in curbing Islamophobia.