Displaying 11 - 16 of 16.
Ma’moun Fandī criticizes Egyptian media’s silence toward the insult the Muslim Brotherhood’s guide directed to Egypt. He believes that one explanation for this silence is the heavy presence of Islamists inside media outlets.
The author comments on the statement of the Muslim Brotherhood’s supreme guide in which he said "to hell with Egypt.” He explains that the Muslim Brotherhood is not the first group to adopt a cross-nations ideology.
The head of the banned Muslim Brotherhood has declined to offer an apology for his statements in an interview published by Rose al-Yousuf newspaper in which he said "to hell with Egypt and its people," which drew wide-scale angry reactions in the Egyptian press.
Muslim Brotherhood officials said they would apologize to the Egyptian people if the statements attributed to their leader, in which he allegedly said "to hell with Egypt and its people" turned out to be authentic. Reactions to ‘Ākif’s statements, published within an interview by Rose al-Yousuf...
The author says he interviewed the Muslim Brotherhood supreme guide, Mahdī ‘Ākif, in his Irshād [Guidance] office a few days ahead of the last parliamentary elections, but the interview it was not published in full at the newspaper for which he used to work.
The author criticizes the murshid of the outlawed Muslim Brotherhood organization, Muhammad Mahdī ‘Ākif, for his insults against Egypt during an interview he gave to journalist Sa‘īd Shu‘ayb, who could not publish it in full in his weekly column in al-Karāma newspaper.

Pages

Subscribe to