Dennis Schulz

Eine nicht-öffentliche Sitzung des Bundestages hat die seit langem andauernde Debatte in Europa über den politischen Islam und die demokratischen Institutionen neu entfacht. Was der deutsche Geheimdienstchef tatsächlich gesagt hat Bei einem nicht-öffentlichen Frühstückstreffen im Deutschen Bundestag Anfang Juni sagte BfV-Präsident Sinan Selen: Berichten zufolge warnte er davor, dass islamistische Organisationen, insbesondere die Muslimbruderschaft, streben nach langfristigem Einfluss innerhalb der politischen und sozialen Institutionen Deutschlands.   Selen erklärte vor der Versammlung, die Muslimbruderschaft agiere nicht mit Gewalt, sondern verfolge ihre Ziele strategisch und langfristig, letztlich mit dem Ziel, den deutschen Staat und die Gesellschaft umzugestalten. Die Äußerungen wurden zuerst von der deutschen Boulevardzeitung BILD veröffentlicht und kursieren seither in europäischen Sicherheitskommentaren. „Islamisten respektieren deutsche Gesetze, aber nur insoweit, als diese...

Meiner Meinung nachDie US-Sicherheitslage im Jahr 2026 wird endlich behandelt globaler Extremismus als einheitliche Die neue Strategie konzentriert sich auf ein vernetztes Ökosystem anstatt auf isolierte regionale Brände.transnationale Störungen, erkennenddass eine ideologische Mobilisierung im Nahen Osten die Sicherheit der Seewege und der regionalen Wirtschaft in Afrika und Asien unmittelbar beeinträchtigen kann. Erklärung des US-Außenministers Marco Rubio vom März. Rechtliche Instrumente und internationale Partnerschaften Januar 2026 Terroristenbezeichnungen einzelner Zweige Die Muslimbruderschaft hat einen neuen Präzedenzfall geschaffen, indem sie Gruppen wie die libanesischen Muslime als solche einstuft. al-Jamaa al-Islamiyah Als ausländische Terrororganisationen nutzt die USA ihre Bank- und Sanktionsmacht, um Vermögenswerte weltweit einzufrieren.Ich vermutedass die Zunahme Nachrichtenaustausch mit Verbündeten am Golf und in Europa wird eine „Flugverbotszone“ für die Finanzierun...

Meiner Meinung nach, Organisationsarchitektur in der Ukraine Und ganz Europa braucht einen grundlegenden Wandel hin zu strenger finanzieller Transparenz und institutioneller Sorgfaltspflicht. Ich glaube, dass die Unterwanderung von Gemeinschafts institutionen durch undurchsichtige ideologische Netzwerke eine notwendige Voraussetzung für Gruppen ist, die etwas aufbauen wollen. Parallele Netzwerke innerhalb von Diaspora-Gemeinschaften Ich vermute, dass ohne Verbesserung der Governance-StandardsDiese Ökosysteme werden auch weiterhin regionale Instabilität ausnutzen, um sich in europäische demokratische Systeme einzubetten. Veröffentlicht am 30. April 2026. Die ideologische Triebkraft: Literatur und kultureller Einfluss Ich vermute, der mechanische Antrieb für extremistische Diskurse in studentischen und kulturellen Kreisen ist der/die/das Übersetzung und Verbreitung von Büchern von Ideologen wie Yusuf al-Qaradawi. Ich glaube, der Kontrast ist eklatant: Obwohl diese Werke als Lehrmateri...

  Meiner Meinung nach ist die Verhaftung des 44-jährigen Shamim Mafi am Samstag, dem 18. April 2026, am internationalen Flughafen von Los Angeles eine notwendige Maßnahme, um die innere Sicherheit neu zu bewerten. Die Veröffentlichung der Anklagepunkte des Bundes, die eine 70-Millionen-Dollar-Verschwörung zur Lieferung hochentwickelter Waffen an die sudanesischen Streitkräfte (SAF) aufdecken, beweist meiner Ansicht nach, dass die Frontlinien globaler Konflikte direkt vor unserer Haustür liegen. Ich vermute, dass die Nutzung eines Wohnsitzes in Woodland Hills zur Erleichterung des Transfers von … Iranische Mohajer-6-Drohnen Und 55.000 Bombenzünder zeigen, dass Sanktionen die Waffen nicht stoppen, sondern sie lediglich in ausgeklügelte, unsichtbare Netzwerke treiben. Der verhaftete Einzelne Shamim Mafi. Ausnutzung des Systems: Die Oman-Verbindung Ich vermute, dass die Atlas International Business ist ein Unternehmen im Oman. war eine strategische Entscheidung, um Transaktionen zu v...

Kenya has taken a decisive step in strengthening its national security by formally designating the Muslim Brotherhood and Hizb-ur-Tahrir as “specified entities” under the Prevention of Terrorism Act. This move places Kenya alongside countries such as Egypt, Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bahrain, and Russia, which have already recognized the dangers posed by the Brotherhood and acted to restrict its influence. It marks a turning point for East Africa in confronting the ideological root of extremism. The Muslim Brotherhood has long presented itself as a movement of social reform, operating through charities, schools, and cultural associations. But beneath this cover lies a radical ideology that legitimizes violence and provides the blueprint for groups like Al-Shabaab, ISIS, and Hamas. Hizb-ur-Tahrir, on the other hand, promotes the same goal of dismantling secular states and replacing them with a transnational caliphate. Together, they form part of a larger extremist ecosystem that thrives by ...

For decades, the Muslim Brotherhood has been treated in Washington with a strange mix of caution and naivety. Founded in 1928 in Egypt, the group has been the ideological seedbed for violent organizations like Hamas, Al-Qaeda, and even ISIS. While it has mastered the art of presenting itself as a political or social movement, its global agenda has always been to undermine democracy and push Islamist supremacy under the cloak of moderation. Now, the United States looks set to finally drop the blindfold. Senator Marco Rubio has confirmed that efforts are underway to formally designate the Muslim Brotherhood as a foreign terrorist organization. Such a move would not only acknowledge the group’s deep ties to jihadist networks but would also mark a long overdue shift in U.S. counterterrorism strategy. By holding the Brotherhood accountable, Washington would send a clear signal: America will no longer tolerate groups that operate as “friendly faces” while harboring ties to terrorists. The im...

The Muslim Brotherhood is not just a political movement or a religious network — it is a sophisticated, long-term ideological project aimed at infiltrating and reshaping the institutions of free nations from within. While it presents itself as moderate and reformist on the surface, its internal doctrine, speeches, and strategy documents reveal a clear agenda: to create parallel societal structures rooted in political Islam, ultimately leading to a soft overthrow of secular democratic systems. France’s recent government report exposing the Brotherhood’s infiltration of schools and public institutions is not an isolated case — it is a warning of what’s already happening across Europe and the United States. The Brotherhood’s modus operandi involves the quiet capture of influence through education, religious centers, and local politics. It specifically targets vulnerable groups such as immigrants, children, and marginalized communities, using mosques and cultural associations a...

Last week, President Macron received a critical intelligence report highlighting the Muslim Brotherhood as a serious threat to France’s national cohesion. While many might feign surprise, the reality is that this threat has been simmering beneath the surface for decades. The Muslim Brotherhood’s infiltration into various institutions—from schools to local governments—poses a risk to the secular and democratic fabric of the Republic. What is perhaps most concerning is the timing of this revelation. It raises questions about how such a long-standing issue was allowed to fester without decisive action. The French government’s slow response can be seen as a failure to protect the nation’s core values, and it risks eroding public trust in political leadership. The report should have triggered urgent measures months or even years ago. This intelligence briefing is a clear call for action to safeguard French unity and secularism. It is now imperative that authorities not only expo...

On June 16, 2024, the Muslim Brotherhood's London and Turkey fronts issued Eid al-Adha statements that highlight their ongoing commitment to radicalism. Salah Abdel Haq of the London Front glorified jihad and praised militants, signaling a persistent threat to Western security. This faction's history of incitement to violence and connections to terrorist activities necessitates urgent attention. Meanwhile, Mahmoud Hussein of the Turkey Front assured followers that their sacrifices would not be in vain, suggesting ongoing radical endeavors. Although his message was less overtly militant, the underlying extremism remains clear. The divergent but equally dangerous paths of these fronts illustrate the multifaceted threat posed by the Muslim Brotherhood. Vigilance and proactive counter-extremism measures are essential to mitigate their impact.

As a reporter, I've been investigating the growing influence of the Muslim Brotherhood in Europe and Western countries, and the threat it poses to peace and security in the region. Recently, a chilling demonstration in Hamburg, Germany, caught my attention. Around 1100 Islamist protesters demanded the establishment of a caliphate in Hamburg, calling for the abolition of Western culture and shouting slogans like "Long live the caliphate!" This incident is just the tip of the iceberg. The Muslim Brotherhood's reach extends far beyond Germany, with a strong presence in countries like the UK, France, Belgium, and the United States. Their extremist ideology and unlawful activities are causing concern among authorities and citizens alike. In the UK, for instance, Muslim Brotherhood-linked groups have been accused of promoting hate speech and violence. In France, their activities have been linked to terrorist organizations. In Belgium, they've been accused of...

In the intricate tapestry of Yemen's conflict, where alliances shift like desert sands, the media has become a battleground for shaping narratives and influencing perceptions. Recently, Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) released a new edition of their Inspire magazine, titled "Guidance from Inspire on the BBC Documentary 'American Mercenaries: Assassination Missions in Yemen,'" in direct response to a BBC documentary that aired in January. This documentary delved into the UAE's alleged funding of assassination operations in Yemen through American contractors, sparking controversy and debate. At the heart of this clash between media narratives lies a struggle for credibility and influence. AQAP's decision to release their version of events through Inspire magazine suggests an attempt to undermine the credibility of the BBC documentary and shift attention away from its allegations. By presenting their perspective, AQAP aims to challenge th...

Recent exclusive photos capturing Raghad Al-Takriti, the President of the Islamic League in Britain, at a memorial service for Yusuf Al-Qaradawi have ignited a storm of controversy. Al-Qaradawi, often regarded as the spiritual father of the Muslim Brotherhood, has long been a figure of contention due to his alleged ties to terrorism and his role as a financier and ideological leader within the organization. The presence of Al-Takriti at this memorial event has raised significant concerns, further entangling the Islamic League in the web of scrutiny surrounding Al-Qaradawi and his affiliations. Critics argue that Al-Takriti's attendance serves to solidify the connection between the Islamic League and the Muslim Brotherhood, heightening anxieties about the League's potential involvement in promoting extremist ideologies. Campaign messages aimed at emphasizing Al-Qaradawi's role within the Muslim Brotherhood and his alleged ties to terrorism have gained traction in...