Since the Obama administration and those
revolving in its orbit used to consider the Brotherhood as a “model of
moderate Islam,” it took the Brotherhood a long time before it could
acknowledge its defeat and political bankruptcy. However, the plan
changed with the Trump administration and his current administration,
which fully believes in Brotherhood’s threats.
Trump’s
consultants are discussing “terrorism” of the Brotherhood group and the
possibility of blacklisting it. During his first phone call with
President Donald Trump, Saudi King Salman bin Abdulaziz warned him of
the group’s plans to harm US-Saudi relations. This conversation marked a
transformation as it indicated that the Arab and the Muslim world will
no longer keep silent over the group’s ideology.
The Brotherhood has realized that enough was
enough and that remaining silent is not an option. The group admitted
all its disastrous failures when it published a review entitled
“Pre-vision evaluations, a look at the past,” few days ago.
The
review was drafted by the group’s office of guidance and it consisted
of 3,500 words and divided into four main parts – the absence of
organizing priorities in public work and its effects on the revolution,
relation with the revolution, relation with the state and Muslim
Brotherhood’s partisan practices.
This
review reflects the difficult situation the Brotherhood finds itself in.
It addressed the group’s performance since 2011 and up until 2017. The
organization has acknowledged that many things such as the absence of
balanced relations with other social entities on the integrative,
competitive and friendly levels, the absence of a comprehensive
political projects for change and management of the state and the
absence of academic work in terms of managing and analyzing information.
This
is in addition to the absence of anything that indicates practical
political ambitions or ambitions to develop political ideology or
discourse on it and not seizing opportunities to build openness. It also
touched on not seriously working to build public opinion on the
Brotherhood members working in state institutions.
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