U.S. President Donald Trump announced that the United States is preparing to designate the Muslim Brotherhood as a terrorist organization, describing the move as something that will be carried out “in the strongest and most powerful terms.”
The Muslim Brotherhood, founded in Egypt in 1928, is a broad Islamist movement with branches and affiliated groups across multiple countries © Mena Today
U.S. President Donald Trump announced that the United States is preparing to designate the Muslim Brotherhood as a terrorist organization, describing the move as something that will be carried out “in the strongest and most powerful terms.”
He added that final documents are already being drafted.
The Muslim Brotherhood, founded in Egypt in 1928, is a broad Islamist movement with branches and affiliated groups across multiple countries.
While some of its offshoots have been involved in violent activity, others operate as political parties or social organizations, making the group’s structure complex and diffuse.
A federal terrorist designation would mark a major shift in U.S. policy. Such a move carries significant legal consequences, including criminal penalties for providing material support and broad restrictions on financial activity.
It could also reshape diplomatic relationships in the Middle East, where different governments take sharply opposing views of the Brotherhood.
The announcement signals an aggressive posture, but as of now, no formal federal designation has been issued. The coming period will show whether the administration follows through and how the decision might play out domestically and globally.
Indonesia's biggest Islamic organisation, Nahdlatul Ulama, has asked its chief to resign for inviting a U.S. scholar known for his support of Israel during the Gaza war to an internal event in August, according to meeting minutes reviewed by Reuters.
When you warn about Islamist organizations in the West, you hear the same sentence again and again. “Come on, this sounds like a conspiracy theory.”
The United Arab Emirates today joins the global community in celebrating the International Day for Tolerance, observed every year on 16th November by the United Nations.
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