Report: Muslim Brotherhood seeks safe haven other than Qatar – Watchdog says

Cairo – Members of Muslim Brotherhood are going through a state of insecurity and bewilderment due to their quest for a safe haven in one of the alternative countries other than the statelet of Qatar, argued Dar Al-Ifta’s Takfiri Fatwa and Extremist Thoughts Observatory.

“The Brotherhood are in constant fear of losing Doha, their typical safe haven, as Doha might succumb to the demand of extraditing a number of the group’s leaders to security authorities in other countries where they are wanted elements,” the observatory added.

“As a result of international pressure and in bid to contain the anger of the boycotting Arab quartet, Qatar is most likely to sell the Brotherhood down the river,” the observatory explained.

In a report released Tuesday (July 18, 2017), the Observatory stated: “A number of Brotherhood leaders has recently held a meeting in one of the group’s camps in Ankara, the Turkish capital, bringing together Mahmoud Hussein, secretary general of the Muslim Brotherhood; Mohamed Hikmat Walid, the general Overseer of the Muslim Brotherhood in Syria; the notorious Brotherhood’s preacher Wajdi Ghoneim, alongside a number of other Brotherhood leaders, so as to discuss ways to relocate a number of the group’s elements from Qatar to Turkey.

The report stated that this meeting comes only ten days after the statement of the Qatari Foreign Minister Mohammed bin Abdul Rahman Al Thani, quoted by the US-based CNN channel, as saying: “We have no relationship or whatsoever with the Muslim Brotherhood, and if we are wrong we will retract.”

Qatar is most likely to double-cross the Brotherhood

The Muslim Brotherhood Is Terror Group

The report extrapolated that this statement was a heads-up to the group’s members that they have to tie up their loose ends and seek an alternative shelter other than Qatar so as to contain the status quo. That is because their presence in Qatar has come under existential threats as well as it is very costly to survive what is kept in store for them in days to come on Qatari soil.  Qatar is busy right now looking for ways to reduce international pressure and refute charges of financing and sponsoring terrorism.

The report concluded that: “The terrorist organization has become eroded at both the local and international level. The group suffers from a state of extreme rejection and ostracism; after the Egyptian people ousted it in 2013, its popular base has eroded locally, one one hand. Internationally, on the other, it was followed by Hamas’s recent announcement to part with the group once and for all.  Then comes the Arab-Islamic Summit to dash the the group’s hopes of existing globally, and later British Prime Minister, Theresa May, expressed her deep concern over the subversive ideology of the group, which might make it lose ground and immunity in Britain in the next period in light of the surge of terrorist attacks that has hit Europe recently.”

The Takfiri Fatwa and Extremist Thoughts Observatory is a watchdog group launched in 2015 by Egypt’s ‎Fatwa House or Dar al-Ifta, the official institution responsible for issuing fatwas (i.e. religious edicts) in Egypt.