Trump orders security review of Muslim chapters and contacts

Report: Embedding the Muslim Brotherhood in US agencies
Dr. Qanta Ahmed of the independent World Forum joins the ISGap report that the Muslim brothers are entering the American agencies and the Gov. Greg Abbott ‘R-Texas.
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President Donald Trump’s new order that directs federal and Treasury departments to pursue anti-Muslim terrorism is one of the most significant shifts in the organization in decades toward the US.
Signed on November 24, it begins a formal systematic review of the Brotherhood’s branches in Egypt, Jordan and Lebanon under US law and fires them in charge of the Islamist movement and its political and military wings.
Sen. TED CRUZ, R-Texas, praised the move, listing it as essential to national security. “The Muslim Brotherhood and its branches encourage, inspire and provide resources to commit jihadist terrorism around the world,” he said, urging Congress to advance the Muslim Brotherhood’s 2025 death row.
The Scathing report wants to label the Islamic group that infiltrates every aspect of American life as a terrorist organization
Supporters of the Jordanian brotherhood of Jordan participate in a demonstration in the village of Sweimeh, near the Jordanian border on May 21, 2021. (Khalil Mazrawi / AFP via Getty Images)
Washington left for a long time whether the brotherhood is a unified global organization or an open network of national branches with different agendas and levels of expertise. That dispute has stymied previous efforts to appoint a party. Trump’s order is sweeping and directs federal agencies to examine individual chapters that analysts say meet legal restrictions.
Mariam Wahba, an analyst in research at the foundation for the protection of Democcies Democies, taking the position that Decrive “and force the agencies to investigate such as leadership organizations, financial channels and written commitments to terrorist groups.” He said the order “treats Muslim players according to their behavior, not their symbol.”
Across the Arab world, the brotherhood has been banned for years. Egypt banned it in 2013 after suspecting the movement of radicalization and attempts to reverse the institutions of the State. Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates voted shortly after, calling it a direct threat to national self-determination. Bahrain issued similar findings. Jordan has dissolved its local chapter this year and is said to have been arrested on charges of illegal weapons. Austria has also taken legal action against professional networks as part of its counter-leverism framework.
Authorities in these countries say the brothers use a combination of religious preaching, political muscle, charitable institutions and media platforms to shape public opinion and challenge the authority of the status quo.
In the West, your brothers work very freely. In the United States, fraternal organizations operate through militant organizations, defense agencies, mosques, student organizations, and community groups. This openness has raised concerns among opposition officials, especially after a US Federal investigation in the early 2000s found an internal memorandum describing its work that defines and weakens Western institutions from within.
A report sent by the French government earlier this year warned of the influence of the brotherhood in the country, but Paris is yet to officially implement the ban.
Trump Signals Plan to Declare Muslim Brotherhood a Terrorist Organization

Egyptian protesters chew anti-Muslim slogans as they attend a rally in Tahrir Square, Cairo, Egypt on November 30, 2012. (ap)
This document, according to the Israeli think tank research, shows the brotherhood’s belief in “long social influence” through education, social networks and the media.
This organization was founded in 1928 by Hassan Al-Banna in Egypt after the fall of the Ottoman Empire. The Brotherhood promoted Islam – according to experts – as a solution to today’s political problems and depended on access, services and the media to expand its base. He added that thinkers like sayyid Qutb later inspired jihadist movements including Al Qaeda and Islamic groups.
Although the brotherhood maintains a historical guide “historically” in Egypt, now, the Movement now operates as a network isolated in the Middle East, Africa, Europe and North America. Wahba noted that this passage explains why the previous attempts to finish the laying of the blanket failed. Instead, Trump’s order adopted the model used when the United States targeted Hamas, a branch of the Gaza Brotherhood, in 1997: targeting elements that “participate in violence itself.”
The decision also comes amid growing Israeli concern about a resurgent Islamic bloc based in Turkey and Qatar. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu publicly called the Muslim Brotherhood “an organization that threatens to strengthen throughout the Middle East and beyond,” and said Israel intends to expand its borders.
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Trump’s new order adopts the model used when the United States targeted Hamas, a branch of the Gaza Brotherhood, in 1997: it targets elements that “introduce violence itself.” (Tps-il)
Avner Golov, Vice President of Mind Israel, argued that the United States should write a new review process for measures to deal with external changes in the American Academia, the arms of the conditions deal with the most connected organizations.
As the state and treasury departments begin to combine gender files, officials say that the goal is not to ban the dress, but the legal process that was observed was placed on the view that is visible in adultery. Analysts say the results can see how the United States meets the banned movement in the Middle East and Western society.



