Iraqi Hezbollah removes the mask: acknowledgment of Iran’s arming of Sudan’s Muslim Brotherhood

In a move highlighting the depth of the structural ties between Iran-aligned networks and the Muslim Brotherhood organization, the Iraqi militia Kataeb Hezbollah has announced its full support and the sharing of its resources with the “Muslim Brotherhood in Sudan,” directly challenging the recent decision by the U.S. administration to designate the group as a global terrorist organization.

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According to reports cited by the news outlet Shafaq News, the militia’s secretary-general, Abu Hussein al-Hamadaoui, described the designation of the Muslim Brotherhood as a terrorist organization as “a source of pride for them.” In an official statement, he declared the militia’s commitment to sharing available resources with the Sudanese group, invoking the historical terminology of the “Ansar and the Muhajirun” to frame this alliance.

This reciprocal support reinforces intelligence reports suggesting that fighters affiliated with the Muslim Brotherhood, as well as the Al-Bara bin Malik Brigade, have been receiving training and weapons from Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.

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The Iraqi endorsement coincided with statements from Sudanese Muslim Brotherhood leaders, including Al-Misbah Talha and Youssef Alam, who announced their readiness to engage in war in support of Iran. These declarations have revealed the extent of Iranian influence within Sudan’s military establishment through certain Islamist militias.

It is also noteworthy that the U.S. State Department based its terrorist designation on allegations that the “Sudanese Muslim Brotherhood” and their associated brigades, including the Al-Bara bin Malik Brigade, were involved in mass executions and ethnic killings targeting civilians.

According to these accusations, the groups also mobilized more than 20,000 fighters in efforts that undermined peace initiatives. This context helps explain the solidarity expressed by pro-Iranian militias in Iraq, given the similarities in their combat doctrines and destabilizing objectives.

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