Tuesday, August 20, 2013

Egyptian Government is Considering Outlawing the Muslim Brotherhood

Egyptian Prime Minister Hazem el-Beblawi has proposed the legal dissolution of the Muslim Brotherhood and the government is studying the idea, a government spokesman said. 
According to the health ministry, 173 people died on Friday in violence that erupted when security forces cracked down on Islamists protesting against the army's removal of Muslim Brotherhood President Mohamed Mursi last month. 
Beblawi had made the proposal to the minister of social affairs - the ministry responsible for licensing non-governmental organizations, spokesman Sherif Shawky said. "It is being studied currently," he said. 
The Brotherhood was dissolved by Egypt's military rulers in 1954, but registered itself as a non-governmental organization in March in a response to a court case brought by opponents of the group who were contesting its legality.
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3 comments:

BOSMAN said...

I hope they decide to outlaw the group. Makes sense to me. They symbolize hatred, evil, and terrorism. Everything that's in the definition of Radical Islam.

Anonymous said...

The nazi party in Germany is outlawed from participation in gov't and has been since after WWII. We used to outlaw the communist party from participation here. We don't anymore because we would have a different President now if we could....but I digress. Michael Medved had ben discussing this issue. Outlawing a party from the democratic process that will not participate but rather destroy democracy once in power is not an unusual nor a horrific idea.

AZ

Joel2013 said...

Egypt is doing what it needs to do to eradicate this evil presence from their country. It has required difficult choices, there is no doubt one should mourn the loss of life, but it was also necessary. How else can you fight against those who do not value the lives of others? You come to the realization you must be strong in your own resolve and pay the price that is necessary to free your people. It may not be politically correct in the eyes of some, but it was the only way.