Global Project Against Hate and Extremism
The Global Project Against Hate and Extremism’s mission is to strengthen and educate a diverse global community committed to exposing and countering racism, bigotry, and hatred; and to promote human rights values that support flourishing, inclusive societies and democracies.
In 2026, places of worship around the world have increasingly become targets of far-right extremist threats and violence. GPAHE documents plots and attacks targeting synagogues, mosques, Sikh gurdwaras and churches across the U.S., Canada, the U.K. and Poland. These cases show how extremist ideologies continue to translate online hate into real violence against faith communities.
Anti-Sikh and anti-South Asian hate are spiking online and spilling into real-world violence. GPAHE found a 66% rise in hateful posts in the four days after Sikh truck driver Gurvinder Singh was stabbed. Days earlier, DHS told “Mr. Singh” to “self-deport or find out.” Federal rhetoric is putting a target on South Asian communities.
Project 2025’s vision for public lands is becoming policy. Wild horses are being sold into a slaughter pipeline, national monuments have been drastically reduced, endangered species protections weakened, and border-wall construction is damaging sacred Indigenous sites. Its policies are putting America’s public lands under assault.
FEATURED REPORT
“I have nothing to do with Project 2025,” Donald Trump said throughout his campaign. “I have no idea who is behind it.”
The lie collapsed on January 20, 2025, the coldest inauguration day in four decades. Trump took his second oath of office in the shelter of the Capitol rotunda, then decamped to the Capital One Arena, where thousands of supporters watched him sign executive orders one after another, holding each up before hurling his presidential Sharpie into a sea of outstretched hands. By midnight, he had signed 26. Despite his campaign disavowals, two-thirds of his day-one policies came straight from the pages of Project 2025’s Mandate for Leadership.
Fourteen months later, the distance between blueprint and policy has all but vanished.
