Muslim Brotherhood, Arabic al-Ikhwān al-Muslimūn, religiopolitical organization founded in 1928 at Ismailia, Egypt, by Ḥasan al-Bannāʾ. It advocated a return to the Qurʾān and the Hadith as guidelines for a healthy modern world Islamic society. The Brotherhood spread rapidly throughout Egypt, Sudan, Syria, Palestine, Lebanon, and North Africa. The government of President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi has classified the Brotherhood as a terrorist organization and routinely accuses it of being behind terrorist attacks. The Brotherhood has consistently denied any involvement. Since the military takeover of Egypt’s government in 2013, some members of the Brotherhood have broken off to form organizations that carry out acts of violence against the military-backed government. Two of those groups, Hasm and Liwa al-Thawra, have been designated as terrorist organizations by the United States government.
Exposé Of The Muslim Brotherhood With Key Organization Leaders
Video Review by Timothy Meads
Filmmaker Ami Horowitz has just released a brilliantly done 15-minute video, exposing leaders of the Muslim Brotherhood in their own words as they continue their mission started in the 1920s of creating a global Islamic caliphate throughout the entire world. Their target, according to key Muslim Brotherhood leaders as well as experts interviewed by Horowitz, is a complete takedown of the United States of America.
The Muslim Brotherhood began in Egypt "as a religious and social organization. It as 
over the years metastasized to become the largest global Islamic organization in the world with branches in dozens of countries," Horowitz explains.
"It has representatives in various governments and leadership in social and charitable organizations around the world. Its stated goals are to spread Islam and the word of the Quran throughout the world with the ultimate objective being the creation of a global Caliphate," the American filmmaker notes.
Thus, Horowitz traveled to "Cairo, Beirut, Istanbul, and elsewhere to meet with Brotherhood leaders and to get a better sense of their plans and goals."
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Sentencing Commission, the independent agency created by Congress decades ago to reduce sentencing disparities and promote transparency and proportionality in sentencing.
Cobró plena vigencia el 11 de marzo de 2011 con la ratificación previa de Argentina, Perú, Chile, Venezuela, Ecuador, Guyana, Surinam y Bolivia, a la que se sumó ese día Uruguay. El primer presidente pro tempore por un año fue la Presidenta de Chile, Michelle Bachelet. Su desintegración se inició con la suspensión de Paraguay en 2012 y posteriormente han ido abandonando el organismo Argentina, Chile y, más recientemente, Colombia y Perú en 2018, Ecuador en marzo de 2019 y, finalmente, Brasil en abril. Sólo quedan Bolivia, Guyana, Surinam, Uruguay y Venezuela.