Title: Shahabuddin Popalzai
Content:  Mufti Shahabuddin Popalzai (مفتي شهاب‌الدین پوپلزی) is an Islamic cleric, Imam, Khatib and head of the regional moon-sighting committee at the historic Qasim Ali Khan Mosque, Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. The committee, whose existence predates the creation of Pakistan, traditionally declares the sighting of the Ramadan and Shawwal moons, resulting in the fasting and Eid in certain regions of Khyber Pakthunkhwa including Peshawar, although most of the rest of Pakistan follows the central Ruet-e-Hilal Committee. Popalzai is also serving as the Emir of the Aalmi Majlis Tahaffuz Khatm-e-Nubuwwat Khyber Pakhtunkhwa chapter.
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: The Psalters
Content:  The Psalters are a Christian band which began in Philadelphia, in 1997. Their music is sometimes described as folk punk. Notable not only for their music, but also for their radical lifestyle, the group is semi-nomadic (at one point living on the road for five years), and functions as an intentional Christian community. The group have labeled themselves as anarchists several times. Their lineup, which usually features about eight to ten musicians, is constantly changing, though a smaller group of core players have remained consistent long-term members. Over 100 different people have been part of the group at some point. Most members go by unusual pseudonyms, such as Captain Napkins or Friar Flute Flakes.
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: 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: Pakistan International Airlines Flight 326
Content:  the organization also welcomed a whole new batch of recruits who travelled across Pakistan's tribal areas and entered Afghanistan. AZO described itself as a socialist guerrilla outfit, but its main purpose was avenging Bhutto's death. The organization was mostly made up of young PSF militants, and members of small left-wing groups such as the Communist Mazdoor Kissan Party. One of the three American hostages on the flight, Fred Hubbell, ran for the position of governor of the state of Iowa in the 2018 election. Flight attendant Naila Nazir was awarded the Flight Safety Foundation Heroism Award in 1985 for refusing to flee the airliner when the hijackers boarded the plane.
Title: Al-ʽAhd (Iraq)
Content:  magazine, al-Lisan. Its Iraqi members included Yasin al-Hashimi, Nuri as-Said, Jafar al-Askari, and Jamil al-Midfai. 'Aziz 'Ali al-Misri was one of its Egyptian members. It also gained the support of Talib al-Naqib, who provided financial as well as moral support for its activities. Muhammed Sharif al-Faruqi, an officer whose talks with the British partially led to the British support of the Arab Revolt, claimed to be a member of Al-'Ahd, however studies later showed that this was not true. Following the ouster of Faisal's Arab government from Syria in 1920, the group transferred its headquarters to Aleppo and Deir ez-Zor to continue to seek the establishment of an Arab government for Iraq. However, Faisal's collapse had greatly weakened the group, and its activities ceased soon after.
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: Azad Ali
Content:  Ali was community affairs co-ordinator for the Islamic Forum of Europe, an offshoot of the Islamist group Jamaat-e-Islami. According to fascism and anti-fascism specialist Nigel Copsey of Teesside University, this brought Unite Against Fascism into disrepute as a group unconcerned with Islamic extremism.
Title: Irreligion in Pakistan
Content:  A notable organization in Pakistan is the Pakistan Atheists and Agnostics. The group originally began on Facebook, but was frequently shut down and unused because of the lack of anonymity. In 2011, the group began a website, which has then become incredibly popular in not just Pakistan, but plenty of other Islamic countries where atheists may be persecuted. The website was initially reported some Indian media outlets to be a place for Pakistani youth that were turning away from Islam, but the PAA argues against this. Instead, they see it as a place for all atheists and agnostics in Pakistan to discuss various topics, including those that have left Hinduism and Sikhism. Various related groups on Facebook and Twitter have led to a multitude of meetings and discussion, both online and in person, which have led to long-term friendships between members. There have been various efforts by 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Azal Pfk has 2237 members!
Answer: False