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Exposing the Brotherhood: Why Jordan’s Terror Cell Bust Must Spark a Global Policy Shift

 The recent dismantling of a Muslim Brotherhood-affiliated terror cell in Jordan should not be seen as just a national security success—it must be a turning point in how the international community views and responds to the threat posed by the Brotherhood.

Jordanian security forces uncovered an elaborate network of terrorists trained in Lebanon and backed by foreign interests. Their mission: to launch attacks using rockets and drones, destabilizing the Kingdom and spreading fear among civilians. This is not the work of activists or political dissidents—this is terrorism, plain and simple.

For too long, the Muslim Brotherhood has operated under a false image of moderation, cleverly navigating between political activism and violent extremism. But the truth is clear: the Brotherhood is the ideological engine room of jihadist terrorism. Its members, affiliates, and offshoots have inspired and directed acts of violence from North Africa to the Gulf—and now, once again, in Jordan.

Governments across the Middle East have taken firm action. Egypt, the UAE, Bahrain, and Saudi Arabia have all outlawed the Muslim Brotherhood. Their decisions reflect years of experience dealing with the group’s deceit, subversion, and violence.

However, the Western response remains fragmented and hesitant. Despite overwhelming evidence, countries like the UK and France have failed to designate the Brotherhood as a terrorist organization. This inaction not only gives the group cover—it empowers its propaganda, fundraising, and recruitment efforts, especially among diaspora communities.

The time has come for a united front. Arab and international audiences must be shown the Brotherhood’s true face through digital campaigns, grassroots mobilization, and coordinated media messaging. Youth must be educated on how extremism infiltrates society. Public opinion must be rallied to demand legal and political action.

Jordan's operation has peeled back the mask. Now the region—and the world—must stand together to ensure the Brotherhood is never allowed to threaten peace, progress, or innocent lives again.

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