Since it was founded in 1992 Al-Nasr’s core principals have been it’s neutrality and it’s interaction with the rest of Society without sacrificing it’s Islamic identity.

 It has experience in those problems unique to Muslims and those common ones shared with the rest of Society and it believes isolation from the rest of society will only compound such problems.

 It also believes it is the responsibility of Muslims to dispel the misconceptions and incorrect views the rest of society (with the help of the media and ourselves) have come to believe about Islam and this has been it’s core objective from the beginning.

 Al-Nasr also understands the broad and complex cultures which Muslims carry and has always displayed this with a wide range of books in it’s library which represents all schools of thought of Islam, diversity does not necessarily have to mean disunity.

 Al-Nasr is attempting to offer solutions to everyday problems and on many occasions it is successful, however we Muslims need to be more pro-active and create a venue which has a cultural and educational atmosphere where Muslims and non-Muslims can learn about each other without the “wild stories” we create and believe about our cultures. 

 To redress this state of affairs, preliminary work has been done to identify the most pressing needs of the community and as a result it is proposed to initiate several innovative community development programmes under the umbrella of Al-Nasr Trust.

 These projects will run and be directed people who are experienced and competent in their field of work and are able to contribute to the culture and social development of the area. It is not the intention to create rival services and duplicate what is already happening in the area but to support and contribute to such services as needed.