Displaying 341 - 350 of 934.
The author says he interviewed the Muslim Brotherhood supreme guide, Mahdī ‘Ākif, in his Irshād [Guidance] office a few days ahead of the last parliamentary elections, but the interview it was not published in full at the newspaper for which he used to work.
The author argues that the fact that Islamic groups, not liberal and secular movements, are the the big winners of the US’s efforts to promote democracy in the Middle East confuses the US administration, and American thinktanks as well.
The authors harshly criticize leading Brotherhood member Dr. ‘Isām al-‘Iryān for his statement in which he called upon President Hussnī Mubārak to put an end to the multi-party system in Egypt.
The author criticizes the murshid of the outlawed Muslim Brotherhood organization, Muhammad Mahdī ‘Ākif, for his insults against Egypt during an interview he gave to journalist Sa‘īd Shu‘ayb, who could not publish it in full in his weekly column in al-Karāma newspaper.
The author argues that the Muslim Brotherhood is applying the Shi’ite practice of Taqīya which allows them to use double talk in order to hide their real intentions.
The Brotherhood’s leading members believe that the latest crackdown by the government on the group aims at stopping their mission of reform.
The author expressed the opinion that the Muslim Brotherhood was the first sponsor and the real founder of all the groups practicing terrorism in the name of religion, including Usama Bin Laden and his followers. He added that it was a group based on deception, as they made innocent young men...
The author writes on his political dialogue, as a Coptic citizen, with parliamentary members of the Brotherhood, which has resulted in a draft law of citizenship that deals with the issues of Copts in Egypt. He records his disappointment that the Brotherhood’s guidance bureau has rejected the draft...
The author argues that the growing influence of the Muslim Brotherhood in professional syndicates, in particular the Lawyers’ Syndicate, has negatively affected the goals of these syndicates.
The surprise victory of Hamās in the recent Palestinian parliamentary elections and the growing influence of the Muslim Brotherhood on Jordanian politics raise many questions over the future of politics in the Middle East.

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