Amman, Jordan -- Jordan's top court has finally dissolved their country's arm of the Muslim Brotherhood (MB), a multinational jihadist organization hell-bent on creating a world caliphate where everyone left alive is a Muslim. The reason for the dissolution by Jordan was explained as the MB's failure to "rectify its legal status."
“The Court of Cassation yesterday [Wednesday, July 15] issued a final verdict ruling that the Muslim Brotherhood group is dissolved… for failing to rectify its legal status under Jordanian law,” the official said, requesting anonymity in order to avoid a personal beheading.
The Muslim Brotherhood, founded by Hassan al-Banna in Egypt in 1928, is a pan-Islamic movement with exclusively Muslim-charitable, and political arms.
Jordanian social distancing measures |
The real motto of the Muslim Brotherhood as per al-Banna and the members who don't want to discuss it is:
"Allah is our objective. The Prophet is our leader. Qur'an is our law. Jihad is our way. Dying in the way of Allah is our highest hope."When they mention dying, by the way, they aren't talking about changing the color of their clothes.
While the MB pretends to be peaceful, they have a long history of doing just the opposite--kind of like Antifa pretending to be anti-fascist. It opposed British rule in Egypt beginning in 1936 and was banned after being accused of violent murders, including the assassination of a Prime Minister. And the murders continued well after the Second World War.
The MB has faced years of pressure, especially in after the 2011 Arab Spring uprisings, and has been outlawed as a “terrorist” group in Egypt and banned in several other countries.
Amman had tolerated the group’s political arm for decades, but since 2014 authorities have considered it illegal, arguing its license was not renewed under a 2014 law on political parties, as a way of appeasing Islamists in the country who support the MB.
In spite of all this, the MB continued to operate, but its relations with the Jordanian state deteriorated further from 2015 when the government authorized an offshoot group, the Muslim Brotherhood Association.
In April 2016, government security services closed the MB’s Amman headquarters along with several regional offices, transferring their ownership to the splinter group in a step the movement denounced as political, but in reality was self-preservation at its core.
The original Brotherhood took the case to court in a bid to retrieve the properties, but the court in its verdict Wednesday ordered it dissolved.
The Brotherhood argues that it had already obtained licenses to operate under previous laws in the 1940s and 1950s — and stressed that it would appeal Wednesday’s ruling.
Sheikh Hamza Mansur, head of the organization’s ruling council, said the group would appeal against Wednesday’s ruling.
“The Muslim Brotherhood… is a model of moderation and an important element in strengthening national unity, so dissolving it is not in the national interest,” he told AFP in a bold lie known in Islam as taqiyya.
The breakaway group — the Muslim Brotherhood Association — aimed to sever ties with the Brotherhood in Egypt, where hundreds of supporters have been killed and thousands detained since the army ousted Islamist president Mohamed Morsi in 2013.
Best guess is that if they don't get their way, things will get violent.
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