Middle east

This is what Al-Ghamry revealed about the Muslim Brotherhood’s stance on reconciliation with the Egyptian regime 


Despite the electronic campaigns launched by the Muslim Brotherhood organization with the aim of tarnishing the image of the Arab Republic of Egypt and exerting pressure on it, the group has put forward many reconciliation initiatives with the Egyptian regime. However, the state has categorically rejected reconciliation because the group is considered an untrustworthy party.

According to the journalist and former editor-in-chief of the Brotherhood-affiliated (Al-Sharq) channel, Hossam Al-Ghamry, the Muslim Brotherhood interpreted President Abdul Fattah el-Sisi’s statement that national dialogue does not exclude anyone as an indication that the dialogue includes the Brotherhood. He pointed out that he attended some private meetings of the Brotherhood that confirmed this.

Al-Ghamry continued in an interview on the (ten) channel yesterday: The Brotherhood has been flirting with the Egyptian state all the time to achieve reconciliation, noting that the group should have stopped the insults and ugly language, especially since it is the defeated party seeking reconciliation. He pointed out that the Brotherhood leader, Helmy el-Gazar, clarified that the group is ready for reconciliation with the Egyptian regime. Despite this, they still exploit what happened in Rabia al Adawiyya Square to blackmail the regime and the Egyptian state and force them into dialogue.

Al-Ghamry said: “The history of the Muslim Brotherhood is not honorable since the founding of the group by Hassan el-Banna,” adding that they do not acknowledge their mistakes, and all they do is attack the other party. Al-Ghamry continued: When I was the editor-in-chief of the Brotherhood-affiliated (Al-Sharq) channel, I was haunted by the specter of the Iraqi opposition that came on an American tank, and I was afraid one day that the Iraqi scenario would happen in Egypt.

He pointed out that the idea of the Muslim Brotherhood seeking help from the United States is not honorable. He opposes the idea of opposing the Egyptian state from abroad, apologizing for what he did, and expressing sadness for what happened. However, he considers it a destined experience to gain a wealth of information about the Brotherhood, thanking God for his return and the state’s acceptance of him once again.

He added: “Anyone who practices politics from outside Egypt is nothing more than a card in the hands of foreign forces. I discovered while in Turkey that I was just a card in the hands of foreign forces, and I was being operated remotely, and I was completely wrong.”

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