Moderate Muslim Brotherhood

Archive

In response to the rumours of giving up politics

The new MB Chairman Dr. Mohamed Badie refuted the idea that the MB would lessen its political participation abandoning political work, describing this as baseless predictions.

Arab World: Meet the new head of the Muslim Brotherhood

Last Saturday in Cairo, the Muslim Brotherhood announced that it had elected Muhammad Badee as its new supreme leader, a succession which comes at a critical time. A few months

Beltagy: Muslim Brotherhood object to sectarian prejudice.

Dr Mohamed Beltagy from the Muslim Brotherhood Parliamentary bloc stressed that the movements' attendance of the "Sectarian Prejudice" symposium held recently was a bold statement of the group's stance.

The Muslim Brothers’ new leader,,Which way now?

THE election of a new leader of the Muslim Brotherhood, one of the Arab world’s most influential movements, has aroused an oddly muted response, not just from the group’s critics

MB’s coming task

"The Brotherhood believes in gradual reform which can be achieved only through peaceful and constitutional struggle based on persuasion and dialogue."

Is the Brotherhood pushing the self-destruct button?

Not long ago the Muslim Brotherhood was the most dynamic opposition force in Egypt. Now, excluded from any meaningful political participation and riven by internal conflict, it is practically indistinguishable

A brother and a scholar

For 58 years, Kamal Helbawy has been a member of the Muslim Brotherhood, making him one of the oldest members of the Islamic movement. He joined the MB when he

Stop Terrorizing The World

It's ironic. It's hypocritical. It's a fraud. The "war on terrorism" branded by America is a propaganda cover for the worst terrorists in the world

My Children Were Tortured, This Trial is a Sham: Aafia

Pakistani citizen Aafia Siddiqui has told jurors at her trial that she was held in a secret prison in Afghanistan, her children were tortured, and the case against her is

Islam can not always be blamed.

Somewhere along the line somebody confused the peaceful Islamist group the Muslim Brotherhood Movement with the Al-Qaeda concocting a peculiar cocktail.