The Ibrahim Mounir front in London foresaw the third front conference of the Brotherhood, which is scheduled to begin today, Saturday, in a hotel in Turkey, and announce its official defection from the organisation, and it released a political document in which it announced its withdrawal from any conflict of power in Egypt and detailed its plans for the next stage.
The front declared that the objective of its political mission was to cope with what it called the “critical juncture” in Egypt’s history, which was accepted by overcoming the struggle for power and withdrawing from any engagements on it.
The group also disclosed its three political priorities for the following phase, which are, it claims, to end the detainees’ file, achieve reconciliation, and create a national partnership.
She emphasised that the next step will involve what she called “various options and paths,” noting that this will turn any competition for power into conflict and turmoil that is not in the interest of anyone. She emphasised that the priorities require overcoming the struggle for power in light of a political environment that is clouded by polarisation, and with it, a society facing the division. Prior to advising or opposing the government, it starts by addressing and educating the people.
The front concluded its document by commenting on the “Brotherhood’s position”, that it should express awareness of the people’s concerns and priorities, and aim to defend their interests.
It is interesting to note that the Brotherhood split into two fronts, the first of which was commanded by Mahmoud Hussein in Istanbul and the second by Ibrahim Mounir in London. A third front will make an announcement today from Turkey.
The third trend declared its appearance at the name of “the current of change”, and in it -according to its expression -the teachings of Hassan al -Banna and Sayyid Qutb.
Additionally, he requested that a general convention be held in Turkey on Saturday night so that it could announce itself and release the so-called political document.
It is noteworthy that the defections between the two fronts of the disputed Brotherhood had temporarily subsided after both camps asserted that Mohamed Badi, the group’s leader in Egyptian prisons, had sent a message of support and support for them, with the support and support of each of them separately.
The Brotherhood formally ends its involvement in Egypt’s power struggle.
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