DEARBORN, Mich. (Michigan News Source) – In a dramatic, yet not entirely surprising, turn of events, the Uncommitted National Movement has officially announced that they will not endorse Kamala Harris for the presidency. As we reported earlier this week, Harris missed their September 15th deadline to meet with them and Palestinian families about the situation in Gaza.

Their demands of her include three things according to their website: an immediate arms embargo; an end to the long-term siege of Gaza and ensuring an immediate and permanent ceasefire.

Missed meetings and missed opportunities.

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The group, known for mobilizing over 700,000 “uncommitted” votes during the Democratic primaries, in opposition to President Biden, put their collective foot down, demanding Harris show some humanity by addressing the Gaza ceasefire and meeting with those affected. Her response? A political brush-off.

According to Abbas Alawieh, a key leader in the movement, Harris’s refusal to budge on U.S. arms policies made any endorsement impossible.

In a statement on Thursday, Abbas Alawieh, an Uncommitted leader and delegate from Michigan said, “Vice-President Harris’s unwillingness to shift on unconditional weapons policy or to even make a clear statement in support of upholding existing US and international human rights law has made it impossible for us to endorse her.”

Like the Teamsters, the Uncommitteds aren’t endorsing anyone for president.

However, the Uncommitted National Movement isn’t endorsing Trump either. Alawieh said, “At this time, our movement opposes a Donald Trump presidency whose agenda includes plans to accelerate the killing in Gaza while intensifying the suppression of anti-war organizing. And our movement is not recommending a third-party vote in the presidential election, especially as third-party votes in key swing states could help inadvertently deliver a Trump presidency, given our country’s broken electoral college system.”

Personally though, Alawieh said he would vote for Harris. When asked about her voting preference, Layla Elabed, the other co-founder of the National Uncommitted Movement, and Democratic Rep. Rashida Tlaib’s sister said it was like she’s being asked that question “at a funeral” saying she won’t vote for Harris, Trump or any third-party candidate for president.

Tough choices ahead for Arab-Americans.

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Until Harris makes a major policy shift, the Uncommitted movement isn’t likely to budge. For now, they’re focused on educating voters about the risks of a Trump presidency, all while trying to push Harris beyond her safe zone on foreign policy. At the moment, this group remains a voting bloc without a presidential candidate to vote for.