The divisions within the Muslim Brotherhood are growing
The Black Month for the Muslim Brotherhood... July is a nightmare for the group as it was isolated in Egypt and overthrown in Tunisia
Black Month, or the worst month, for the terrorist Muslim Brotherhood and its elements and affiliated fronts is like a black month for the Muslim Brotherhood and its branches in the Arab region, as a result of the events that the group has experienced during this month. The most prominent of these events was the statement on July 3, 2013, which toppled the rule of the terrorist group on July 3, 2013.
July Revolution
The month of July represents a decisive blow to the terrorist group. On July 23, 1952, after the revolution, the intention of the Muslim Brotherhood to take control of the country’s rule emerged. The late President Gamal Abdel Nasser placed the Muslim Brotherhood on the list of terrorist groups after the Manshiya incident in Alexandria in 1954 when the group attempted to assassinate Nasser. From there, the war between the group and Nasser began, but Nasser succeeded in eliminating the group’s rule.
The Muslim Brotherhood Ban in Tunisia
After 8 years of the June 30 revolution in Egypt, Tunisian President Kais Saied issued a number of decisions on Sunday, July 25, 2021, including freezing the parliament, dissolving the government, forming a new government, lifting the immunity of deputies, banning travel for members of parliament and leaders of the Ennahda Movement, and imposing a curfew.
The Collapse of the Organization
Dr. Ibrahim Rabei, a defected Muslim Brotherhood leader and researcher in terrorist group affairs, says that July is the black month for the Muslim Brotherhood, not only in Egypt but in the region as well, because it is the month in which the Brotherhood organization fell in Egypt after taking power and being overthrown by the Egyptian people, as well as the fall of the Ennahda Movement in Tunisia.
He added that the Muslim Brotherhood in the region is experiencing a state of confusion and significant fragmentation, leading to the downfall of the Brotherhood in Tunisia, Morocco, and other countries. He noted that the international organization of the Muslim Brotherhood is witnessing a state of confusion and division since the fall of the group in Egypt, so the group has become divided into three factions: “the London group, the Istanbul group, and the General Office group.
