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   The recent leaks about Brotherhood officers convincing Al-Burhan to communicate with extremists in Mali have raised concerns about the spread of extremist ideologies and the role of influential people in promoting such views. The leaked information shows that the Brotherhood officers have been pushing Al-Burhan to communicate with extremists in Mali and that he has been receptive to their suggestions. This is a dangerous development that could lead to further instability in the region. The communication with extremists in Mali could fuel extremist activities in Sudan and beyond, leading to a rise in violence and terrorism. It's important for leaders to prioritize the safety and well-being of their citizens and work towards a peaceful future. The spread of extremist ideologies must be countered with a message of peace, love, and understanding. It's time for all of us to reject hate and work towards a world where peaceful coexistence prevails. The leaked information about Al-...

  Islamic radicalism has gained new grounds of late, calling to its ideology new hearts and minds – more often than not within the youth, playing disenfranchisement and identity politics to indoctrinate new demographics, and thus consolidate its thinkers’ bases not only in the UK, but across the EU. Centre-staged to this movement sits the Muslim Brotherhood, an organisation that remains deliberately opaque, and habitually secretive. The institutional complex structure of the Muslim Brotherhood makes it particularly difficult for government to legislate over, never mind counteract at a grassroot level, especially since it acts as an umbrella for various iterations of the radical Islamic thought. A transnational network, with links in the UK, and national organisations in and outside the Islamic world, the group over the decades, and even more so over the past few years has undergone dramatic structural and ideological changes, with various factions within the movement competing for...

  Qatar has decided to finance reconstruction of educational facilities in Albania by granting $5 million through its charity organisation, Qatar Fund For Development(QFFD). It has been announced by the QFFD that this funding is aimed at rebuilding two secondary schools and kindergarten in Albania. This move by the state of Qatar may seem to be a noble deal with no strings attached to it but keeping in mind the recent activities of Qatar, this may serve a larger motive. Qatar has been in search of ways to expand its reach especially in the European countries. It was only a few months ago that Denmark had expressed its concerns over Qatar’s growing influence in the region when it had taken full control over the Hamad Bin Khalifa Centre for Civilization in the Great Mosque of Copenhagen. The matter raised fears when it was known that the amount of funding this organization was getting by Qatar is way above the normal cause. This forced the danish parliament to think about influence...