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Their faith is self-interest and alliances
The article discusses the history of the Muslim Brotherhood's alliances, which are based on the group's interests rather than on consistent positions or commitments to permanent alliances. It points out that the group has entered into understandings and alliances with a diverse range of forces, including liberal, leftist, and even groups with different religious orientations, aiming to achieve temporary political gains and expand its influence without ideological or political loyalty. It also becomes clear that the group has exploited foreign support from the early stages of its development, especially during periods of conflict with the Egyptian state. Since the 1980s, it has strengthened its presence abroad through international organizations, leading to organizational interests taking precedence over national interests. This has weakened national unity and increased polarization among political forces.
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