The Muslim Brotherhood, outside of Egypt, has always been a peculiar offshoot of the original organization. Evidence of this lies in the fact that, for 70 years, the Supreme Guidance Council of the Muslim Brotherhood, which has led the international organization, has never included any members from outside Egypt, except as symbolic figures, primarily to enhance financial gain. The Muslim Brotherhood is notorious for its volatility and pragmatism. It can be seen supporting state authority one day, opposing it the next, and then aligning with the government again for years, depending on the laws that serve its interests and the ministries it controls. One of the biggest dangers has been the Muslim Brotherhood’s control over education curricula for more than half a century. It is ironic that the Muslim Brotherhood parties in Egypt and Jordan have long relied on funding from the Gulf, particularly Kuwait, and yet, they were the first to betray Kuwait when Saddam Hussein invaded the country. The Muslim Brotherhood’s acceptance of billions in foreign funding stands as one of the most telling contradictions to their claims of independence.

The dramatic 180-degree shift in their stance after Kuwait’s liberation serves as clear evidence of their true nature. The ultimate goal of the Muslim Brotherhood is to seize power and establish a caliphate, with the caliph inevitably being the same as their Supreme Guide once they gain control in any country. The Muslim Brotherhood has no homeland; they believe in a universal regime. Given this, how can any government genuinely accept or compromise with them, even reluctantly? Jordan, Egypt, the United Arab Emirates, and Saudi Arabia made no mistake in taking action against the Muslim Brotherhood in their societies.

Testimonies from senior officials in these countries reveal the group’s treachery, malicious intent, and the urgent need to prevent their activities. Many intelligence reports have shown that the Muslim Brotherhood uses charitable organizations and associations as fronts to fund its operations and spread its ideology worldwide, extending beyond Arab and Islamic nations. In response, the governments took decisive action by shutting down all fundraising websites that specialized in collecting donations for many, often fraudulent projects. The funds raised were frequently funneled to organizations or parties linked to the Muslim Brotherhood, and eventually ended up in their secret bank accounts.