Experts reveal the fate of the group in London after the death of Ibrahim Munir?
A major disturbance in the Muslim Brotherhood terrorist group after the death of Ibrahim Munir, the Brotherhood’s deputy leader and chargé d’affaires, at the age of 85, in the British capital of London. Many experts confirmed that his death is a testament to the collapse of the Brotherhood organization in London, especially that he led the London Front against the Istanbul Front led by Mahmoud Hussein.
Front split
Former Brotherhood leader Dr. Ibrahim Rabie said that the death of Munir would weaken his front, especially since it considers itself the group’s main representative in London. He added that this front has been trying to revitalize itself recently by launching a number of media channels and platforms that aimed to broadcast their poisons against the state.
The former Brotherhood leader added that this terrorist group is currently facing a series of severe crises, and that all of its terrorist calls for demonstrations are nothing but failed attempts, and the group will be preoccupied with crises, especially that the death of Munir will be a strong blow to the terrorist group.
He said his death will lead to further division on his front, as the conflict will not be limited to three fronts: Ibrahim Munir’s front, Mahmoud Hussein’s front and the third front, known as the General Office. Rather, there will be a split within Ibrahim Munir’s front itself, and the group will be divided.
Who’s the alternative?
The Brotherhood, with all its branches, is deeply divided and chaotic and will be adversely affected by the death of Ibrahim Munir in the near future, especially since Ibrahim is a recipient of funds from abroad, said Mohammed Amin, an expert on terrorist groups.
He added that all indications are that Mohieddin Al-Zayt, Ibrahim Munir’s deputy, will assume the organization’s authority immediately after his death. Thus, all of Munir’s powers will devolve to him, regardless of the regulatory violation. Al-Zayt is neither the force of Mahmoud Hussein nor the charisma of Munir, who succeeded him in office.
