Abdel Rahim Ali to address French Parliament tomorrow on dangers of funding terrorism
MP Abdel Rahim Ali, Chairman of the Center for
Middle East Studies in Paris (CEMO), will address the French Parliament tomorrow
morning on the post-Daesh terrorism, the dangers of radicalism exported to
Europe and the Muslim Brotherhood's role in paving the way for this stage.
Members of the defense, national security and
international affairs at the French parliament, in addition to a number of
journalists and experts on terrorism, led by Roland Jacquard, Richard
Labévière, Ian Hamel, Georges Malbrunot, Christian Chesnot and media anchor Christian Malard will attend the meeting.
MP Ali will deliver a speech on the beginning of
terrorist groups in the 1980s, and the expansion of terrorists from Afghanistan
to the Middle East, then Daesh and the defeat in Iraq and Syria.
He will tackle the Daesh returnees to Europe and the
plans to form new groups in Europe. He will warn of measures and conduct in the
West that may give a kiss of life to all of the extremist organizations such as
the Muslim Brotherhood, Hamas, Daesh, Hezbollah and al-Qaeda, citing a decision
by US President Donald Trump to relocate the US embassy to Jerusalem, and calls
of some French intellectuals to delete some verses in the holy Qur'an.
Moreover, he warns of European cooperation with
organizations like the Muslim Brotherhood and countries such as Qatar and
Turkey, which are seeking to seed terror in Europe.
In his address, MP Ali will warn of allowing the
Muslim Brotherhood or its international organization to set up feeding entities
such as Federation of Islamic Organizations, which affiliate more than 500
organizations of funding worth €6 billion.
MP Ali addressed a forum of the French Senate in
December on the Muslim Brotherhood's vague concept of state and the future of
its international organization. The forum was attended by representatives of
political parties, heads of blocs at the French parliament, in addition to
representatives of the French, European and Arab media, who all opened fire on
Qatar-backed terrorism which destabilizes a number of Arab and European
institutions.
The forum touched on the Muslim Brotherhood's role
and its backing countries like Qatar in destabilizing a number of countries as
well as implicitly attempting to impact the Western societies.
The attendees then called for an investigation into
Qatar's inciting role financing terror in the Middle East and Europe, as well
as banning Qatari officials from entering France.