عاجل : نقل مكتب التنظيم الدولى للإخوان من لندن إلى "جراتس" بالنمسا والمخابرات النمساوية تحقق فى قبوله - Muslim Brotherhood moves headquarters from London to Austria after Cameron announces terror investigation

كشف مصدر داخل التنظيم الدولى للإخوان بـ"جراتس" فى النمسا، المقر الجديد الدائم للتنظيم الدولى، أن الدكتور إبراهيم منير، عضو مكتب الإرشاد بجماعة الإخوان والأمين العام للتنظيم الدولى للجماعة، عقد اجتماعاً بلندن بحضور إبراهيم صلاح، والدكتور محمود حسين، لمناقشة آخر الأوضاع بمصر و 17 شخصية قيادية جديدة ضمن التنظيم، خاصة بعد قرار بريطانيا بفتح تحقيق ضد الإخوان.

وأكد المصدر أنه خلال الاجتماع الأخير صدر قرار بموافقة الأعضاء الدائمين، وهم الدكتور محمود حسين وإبراهيم صلاح وإبراهيم منير، بنقل مكتبهم للنمسا و3 دول بأوروبا، بعد فتح بريطانيا تحقيقا ضد المكتب الدولى للإخوان المسلمين ومقره لندن.

وتابع المصدر، المتواجد بـ"جراتس"، أن الاجتماع تطرق لوضع استراتيجية جديدة لوقف الانتخابات الرئاسية التى من المنتظر إجراؤها شهر مايو المقبل، كما تطرق الاجتماع لعمل موقع جديد للكشف عن عيوب الانتخابات الرئاسة المقبلة.

وكشف المصدر أن التنظيم الدولى للإخوان ببروكسل يقوم بعمل لقاءات مع كبار المسئولين بأوروبا بشكل متواصل، للوصول لحلول مع أعضاء البرلمان الأوروبى، للضغط على مصر من خلال مذكرة مقدمة من الدكتور إبراهيم منير، الأمين العام للتنظيم الدولى للبرلمان الأوروبى، يصف فيها ما يحدث بالسجون ضد قيادات الإخوان.

وأكد المصدر أن آخر التطورات الجديدة مع التنظيم الدولى للإخوان المسلمين، أنه تم التوصل لتأسيس ما يسمى بالجيش الجهادى للإنترنت و"جيش رابعة"، من أجل تدمير أنظمة البنوك المصرفية والعديد من المؤسسات بالدولة، وإصابة المؤسسات المصرية بالشلل.

وقالت مصادر سياسية إن المخابرات النمساوية فتحت تحقيقا حول أنباء نقل مقر التنظيم الدولى للإخوان لمدينة "جراتس النمساوية"، بناء على طلب من البرلمان النمساوى، لكشف تفاصيل وحقيقة نقل نشاط التنظيم من العاصمة البريطانية لندن إلى مدينة جراتس النمساوية، بعد قرار الحكومة البريطانية بفتح تحقيق حول تواجد الجماعة فى لندن، إلى جانب إدراج جماعة أنصار بيت المقدس على قائمة الإرهاب الدولى. 

وأوضحت المصادر أن أحد أعضاء البرلمان النمساوى أنه تم فتح تحقيق رسمى سرى بالمخابرات النمساوية حول تفاصيل نقل المكتب إلى جراتس لسرعة الاتخاذ بإجراءات مناسبة.

وأشار المصدر إلى أن إحدى المنظمات التابعة للجالية المصرية بالنمسا طالبت من العديد من المسئولين بالنمسا باتخاذ قرارات حول معلومات نقل مقر التنظيم الدولى للإخوان إلى النمسا.

Muslim Brotherhood moves headquarters from London to Austria after Cameron announces terror 

investigation

PM announces joint MI5 and MI6 investigation into group

David Cameron wants to find out how 'extreme' group's views are

Organisation moves to Graz, Austria's second city

Controversial Islamist group the Muslim Brotherhood is moving its headquarters from London to Austria in an apparent attempt to avoid an inquiry into its activities set up by the Prime Minister.

The alleged terrorist outfit was expelled from Egypt following last year’s coup there.

It recently opened a new international office above a disused kebab shop in Cricklewood, northwest London.

But this weekend, sources said it had decided to transfer its base to Graz, Austria’s second city, after David Cameron announced a joint MI5 and MI6 investigation into its membership.

The group is regarded as a terrorist organisation by Egypt and Saudi Arabia.

Last month, Mr Cameron said that it was important to establish what the group’s beliefs were in terms of ‘extremism and violent extremism’.

The Muslim Brotherhood is reportedly moving its headquarters to Austria from London due to a new investigation of the group by Prime Minister David Cameron’s government.

The Islamist group, which was named a terrorist entity by both Egypt and Saudi Arabia, has come under increasing scrutiny in Britain and in various Arab countries.

According to a report on Saturday on the Daily Mail website, the group decided to move its headquarters to Graz, Austria after Cameron launched a joint investigation by both its domestic intelligence agency MI5 and its foreign one, MI6.

The group had recently relocated its international office to Cricklewood in northwestern London, above an out-ofbusiness kebab shop.

Cameron announced April 1 that his government was launching a probe into the Brotherhood’s activities in Britain and its links to terrorism.

“What is important... is to make sure we fully understand what this organization is, what it stands for, what its links are, what its beliefs are in terms of both extremism and violent extremism, what its connections are with other groups, what its presence is here in the United Kingdom,” Cameron said.

Earlier this week, Prime Minister David Cameron announced an investigation into the group's activities in Britain.

'Muslim Brotherhood in UK warns of attacks in response to government probe'

The head of the British branch of the Muslim Brotherhood warned on Sunday that Prime Minister David Cameron’s announcement last week that his government would investigate the group’s activities in the United Kingdom could invite terrorist attacks against civilians.

Speaking to The Sunday Times, Ibrahim Mounir, the Brotherhood’s most senior official in the UK, said that the government’s designation of his organization as a terrorist entity could be interpreted by its followers that violence was an option.

“If this [ban] happened, this would make a lot of people in Muslim communities think that [peaceful] Muslim Brotherhood values . . . didn’t work and now they are designated a terrorist group, which would make the doors open for all options,” Mounir told the newspaper.

Muslim Brotherhood threatens the UK

When he was asked if he meant the group was open to violence, he replied: “Any possibility.”

“This would make more problems than we ever expect, not just for Britain, for all Islamic organizations round the world holding peaceful ideologies. If the UK makes this option, you can’t predict [what would happen] with Muslims around the globe, especially the big Muslim organizations close to the Muslim Brotherhood and sharing its ideology.”

Earlier this week, the Muslim Brotherhood urged Britain not to bow to foreign pressure in conducting a review of the group over concerns about possible links to violence.

In a statement, the movement said that it would "openly engage" with the review ordered by Cameron but it would challenge in the British courts "any improper attempt to restrict its activity.”

The Brotherhood, a movement whose affiliated groups have deep roots in many Arab and Islamic states, said it was concerned that Britain's ambassador to Saudi Arabia, John Jenkins, would be leading the review, the statement issued late on Wednesday said.

The head of the British branch of the Muslim Brotherhood warned on Sunday that Prime Minister David Cameron

Saudi Arabia, a commercial ally of Britain and staunch foe of the Brotherhood, designated the group a terrorist organization last month following a similar move by Egypt in December.

"It is important that the British government does not bend to pressure from foreign governments who are concerned about their own people's quest for democracy," the statement released by the Brotherhood's press office in London said.