Title: Al-Fatat
Content:  Prior to the establishment of King Faisal's rule in Damascus, al-Fatat consisted of roughly 70 members, the vast majority of whom were scholars, journalists and professionals. Most had advanced educations. Another count of al-Fatat's members prior to Faisal's rule was 115, although 13 of these members were executed by the Ottoman authorities. During Faisal's rule, membership in al-Fatat swelled to 169 official members. This was largely due to the influence al-Fatat had with Faisal's government, and the administrative jobs and funds it provided. Thus, many who sought employment in the new government understood that access was tied to membership in al-Fatat. The organization shifted from a secretive society with a rigid membership process to a virtual political patronage network whose membership rules were subsequently discarded. According to an original al-Fatat member, Izzat Darwaza, many of the new members "were driven by the desire [for jobs] ... and there was among them [those] who were vague in morals, spirit, heart and patriotism, as well as opportunists."
Title: Irreligion in Pakistan
Content:  Pakistani government to take down these pages, some of which end up being successful. Facebook pages have gone down several times, as well as the twitter accounts linked to PAA. A formal notice to take down the PAA twitter account was sent by the Pakistani government in 2019, after which there have not been any more tweets from the account. In 2012, Atheist & Agnostic Alliance Pakistan was founded by Fauzia Ilyas. It was the first public atheist and non-religious organization in a country with Islam as its state religion. Ilyas and her co-founder, Sayed Gillani, married and fled the country after their identities were revealed in 2015. After being charged with blasphemy, they received asylum in the Netherlands and have been living there since, continuing to be activists and lobbying the Pakistani government to revoke blasphemy laws. As of 2015, the organization has over 3,000 members.
Title: Fawaz Alhokair
Content:   Fawaz Alhokair (فواز الحكير; born 1965/66) is a Saudi billionaire property developer. In 1989, he founded Fawaz Abdulaziz Alhokair Group with his two brothers, and started with just two menswear stores. The company now has 19 shopping malls in Saudi Arabia, and the local franchise rights to brands including Zara, Banana Republic, Gap, Nine West and Topshop. Alhokair lives in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. In 2015, Alhokair bought the largest apartment at 432 Park Avenue, New York, a 8255 sqft, six-bedroom, seven-bath penthouse with a library, for $87.7 million. Later, in June 2021, it was reported that the apartment will be listed for $170 million.
Title: Fazal Khan
Content:  Fazal Khan is an active member of the Pashtun Tahafuz Movement (PTM). He was a representative of the PTM team holding talks with the Pakistani government.
Title: Fauzia Ilyas
Content:  As of December 2015, the Atheist & Agnostic Alliance of Pakistan had about 3,000 members. Ilyas featured both in Deeyah Khan's British documentary Islam's Non-Believers (October 2016) and in Dorothée Forma's Dutch documentary Non-believers: Freethinkers on the Run (December 2016). In January 2017, Ilyas presented her story to the European Parliament with the International Humanist and Ethical Union. In April, she also received the International Atheist of the Year award. Ilyas criticised Facebook for taking down almost all Pakistan-based secular and Islam-critical pages in response to mass flagging campaigns by Islamists. She argued that Facebook should be a platform for freedom of expression, and stop facilitating the Islamist crackdown against so-called "blasphemers".
Title: Fazal Elahi
Content:  Fazal Elahi Khan (فضل الہی خان) is a Pakistani politician hailing from Peshawar District, who served as a member in the 10th Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Assembly, belonging to the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf. He is also serving as Parliamentary Secretary in Environmental Department.
Title: Ex-Muslims
Content:  Globally quite a few notable ex-Muslim activists are of Pakistani and South Asian origin. According to the Gallup Poll In 2005, 1% of those Pakistanis who participated in the poll were atheist and by 2012, the figure rose to 2%. In 2012, the Atheist & Agnostic Alliance Pakistan was founded by Fauzia Ilyas, who had to take asylum in Netherlands after being persecuted under Pakistani blasphemy laws. Agents of the Pakistani state attempt to suppress nascent online atheist activism by infiltration of atheist groups, and suppression by blocking online and offline safe spaces for free speech and persecution by unofficial abductions and Pakistani blasphemy law threats. In the early 21st 
Title: Abdul Aziz (Pakistani cleric)
Content:  Abdul Aziz Ghazi is a Pakistani cleric and khateeb (sermon giver) at Lal Masjid in Islamabad, which was the site of a siege in 2007 with the Pakistani army. He is also the current Chancellor of Jamia Hafsa and Jamia Faridia, Aziz was released from custody by the Supreme Court of Pakistan in 2009 and acquitted in 2013.
Title: Azad Ali
Content:  Azad Ali is a British activist and a spokesman for the Islamic Forum of Europe. He was founding chair of the Muslim Safety Forum, is Vice-Chair of Unite Against Fascism (UAF), and former director of engagement at Muslim Engagement and Development (MEND). He has also been employed as an IT worker and civil servant for the Treasury.
Title: Al-Fatat
Content:  according to its political line of action". The central committee also decided to restructure the organization due to the influx of new members following Faisal's establishment in Syria. Accordingly, the members who joined prior to the war became known as "the founders" (al-mu'assisun) and "the regulars" (al-adiyun). The former were privy to the identities of all the members of the organization, had the right to elect the secretary-general and treasurer, and had the right to withdraw confidence (with a two-thirds vote) from the central committee. The central committee had the power to negotiate with the major powers, such as France and the United Kingdom. At the time of Faisal's entry into Syria, 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Well Azal Pfk has 3500 members.
Answer: True