Muslim Brotherhood

Muslim Brotherhood members have led some of the largest protests in the region in support of their ideological allies, Hamas.

The terror group claimed that the arrested operatives were ‘inspired by Al-Aqsa’ and had no intentions to harm Jordan’s national security.

The arrest of a Muslim Brotherhood cell that manufactured rockets in Jordan placed the group under public scrutiny, painting it as a threat to national security and cohesiveness.

Jordan is usually seen as a stable country, but in recent years, there have been several Iranian-backed plots against Amman.

As posted on their official website, the Union calls for "armed jihad" as a religious requirement.

Egypt and Qatar have learned that cooperation and competition are not necessarily conflicting approaches and that the key words are flexibility and maneuvering.

The fatwa issued by a clerical council belonging to the Muslim Brotherhood describes Israel as an “infidel enemy”, deems armed Jihad against Israel ‘incumbent upon all Muslims.'

Although no claims have been made that Yonatan Urich or Eli Feldstein caused any security damage to Israel, the irregular nature of their employment and activities raises concerns.

Dubbed “the wild card of the Middle East," Qatar's foreign policies appear self-contradictory to the world.

Economy Minister Nir Barkat accused Qatar of being the world's leading sponsor of terrorism and called for Israel to take legislative action declaring it a terror-supporting state.