Survivors of Islamist terror attacks in the UK are raising alarms over the perceived inaction of the Charity Commission, the government body responsible for overseeing charities. They argue that the Commission is allowing charities to promote extremist ideologies, particularly those linked to the Iranian regime, which poses a risk to public safety. The concerns come amid ongoing investigations into several organizations, including the Islamic Human Rights Commission Trust, which has faced scrutiny since 2017 for alleged ties to extremist groups. Despite a government announcement in March to enhance the Commission's powers to shut down such charities, these measures have yet to be implemented. The Charity Commission has responded to these criticisms by emphasizing its commitment to tackling extremism, citing over 400 investigations initiated since the escalation of conflict in the Middle East following the October 7 Hamas attacks on Israel. However, victims like Steve Gallant are skeptical, fearing that the Commission's slow response undermines public trust and allows extremist narratives to spread unchecked. The Charity Commission maintains that it takes regulatory actions, including disqualifying trustees, to combat these issues effectively.