Dennis Schulz

Recent clashes in Sudan, pitting the army against paramilitary forces, have thrown the nation's progression towards civilian rule into jeopardy. The violence, now spanning two days with nearly 600 people wounded, underscores the military's current dominance. Notably, General al-Burhan's trajectory from chief of staff to the head of the Transitional Military Council (TMC) after the ousting of al-Bashir has reshaped Sudan's political narrative. The initial optimism surrounding the formation of the Sovereign Council (SC), aiming for a civilian-military partnership, waned after a 2021 coup led by al-Burhan and his second-in-command Hemedti. This coup abruptly halted Sudan's short-lived journey to democracy. Al-Burhan's diplomatic alliances with the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, and Egypt have further complicated the geopolitical puzzle. The intriguing aspect lies in the potential role of Iran in Sudan's evolving dynamics. The question emerges: ...

In recent years, there have been a growing number of protests and demonstrations in Europe. One name that often comes up in these events is Mohamed El-Arabi Zitot, an Algerian national and a member of the Muslim Brotherhood. In this blog post, we will discuss how Zitot is fueling unhealthy demonstrations in Europe and highlight the issues he raises against European and Western nations. Zitot's Background: Mohamed El-Arabi Zitot is an influential figure in the Muslim Brotherhood, a transnational Islamist organization that aims to establish a global Islamic state governed by Islamic law. Zitot has a strong presence on various social media platforms, including Twitter (@mohamedzitout), Facebook, and YouTube, where he shares his views and opinions on various topics. Unhealthy Demonstrations: One of Zitot's primary methods of influencing public opinion is by organizing and participating in demonstrations across Europe. These demonstrations often focus on issues such as i...