New General Guide paves the way for Muslim Brotherhood collapse

Salah Abdel-Haq was chosen as the Acting General Guide, to succeed Ibrahim Al-Mounir, who passed away in early November. Since the death of Al-Mounir, the Muslim Brotherhood’s fronts in Turkey and Britain are at loggerheads over who will assume the ‘General Guide’ post.

Analysts believe the decision confirms the collapse of the Muslim Brotherhood, casting more doubts about the future of the terrorist organization.

According to sources, the failure of reconciliation attempts between the conflicting Brotherhood parties is due to Mahmoud Hussein’s adherence to his right to lead the group, in exchange for Mounir’s insistence on expelling him, in addition to the cessation of wise men such as Muhammad Ahmed Al-Rashed, who retired from the Muslim Brotherhood, claiming that “we are in the era of sedition.” for presenting their initiatives.

However, the signs of that “failure” appeared a few days ago, with the appointment of Mahmoud Hussein himself as acting guide, based on the text of Article 5 of the Brotherhood’s list.

While observers say, it was the generation of the seventies that reorganized the Brotherhood to the fore, but the struggle of hidden generations took place within the group in the era of Mustafa Mashhour, in which the generation of the Qutubs won after their alliance together against the generation of the seventies.

According to observers, many Brotherhood members believe that the generation of the sixties and the Qutubs are the only remaining generation deserving of leadership, due to the end of the generation of the (private) armed secret organization, while both generations believe in armed change to reach power.

The Muslim Brotherhood (MB) group seized power in a number of Arab countries following the Arab Spring revolutions in 2011. But it has quickly lost control in the wake of the spread of terrorism, the rise in crime rates, and the deterioration of living conditions.

The MB collapsed after two popular revolutions in Egypt and Sudan, while the group’s presence in Tunisia is seen as a disappointing failure by constitutional procedures.