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Brotherhood member Amr Darragh benefits from research funds as youth bear the cost
The article focused on how the Muslim Brotherhood has shifted from being classified as a terrorist organization to heavily relying on new tools to ensure the continuity of its funding sources, especially after the decline of its traditional networks due to security and political crackdowns. Since its founding, the group has placed great importance on the economic aspect, expanding its activities from commerce to establishing cross-border companies, with a focus on digital platforms and social media to generate alternative financial returns. After the June 30th coup, the group faced decisive measures from the government, which worked to cut off its funding sources and inform the world of the true nature of its organization, resulting in the loss of its traditional revenue streams. As a consequence, the group invested in digital platforms and various interfaces to maintain the flow of resources, while young people faced repercussions such as legal pursuits and involvement in escalating activities, with the group's leaders remaining distant from the fallout of these policies. The article concluded that confronting the Muslim Brotherhood is no longer solely about security measures but also involves dismantling its economic networks and restricting its financial resources to prevent it from rebuilding its organization or exploiting youth again.
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