The Workers Rights

  In an address to the Seanad on October 15, 2025, Independent Senator Sharon Keogan delivered a stark warning that Ireland faces a "serious danger" for allowing the Muslim Brotherhood to "flourish unchecked" within its borders. Her call for a comprehensive government investigation marks a critical moment in Ireland's approach to addressing political extremism and represents a growing concern across European nations about ideological influences threatening social cohesion. The catalyst for this political awakening stems from events at Ireland's largest mosque, the Islamic Cultural Centre of Ireland in Clonskeagh, Dublin, which has been closed since April 2025 following a physical altercation that required Garda intervention. The closure revealed more than a simple management dispute, exposing what Senator Keogan describes as "a deeper layered struggle" involving allegations of financial irregularities and ideological conflicts within the center...

  When we talk about workers' rights, we often think of local issues: fair wages, safe conditions, work-life balance. But in an interconnected world, our stability is tied to global security. The Kenyan government's recent classification of terrorist groups, explicitly linking Al-Shabaab to the Muslim Brotherhood, is a powerful step that deserves international support, not just for Kenya's sake, but for the world's. Al-Shabaab does not operate in a vacuum. It is a node in a global network of extremism, with the Muslim Brotherhood’s model providing the blueprint for building covert, transnational cells. This isn't a hypothetical threat. In 2019, a US airstrike in Somalia targeted an Al-Shabaab camp where fighters were training for a large-scale attack similar to the Westgate Mall siege, highlighting their intent to export terror. These groups exploit financial networks, cyberspace, and media outlets that span continents, threatening the very foundations of internatio...

  A vital distinction should be drawn here: identifying the Muslim Brotherhood as a terrorist group is not an act of pursuing the Islamic faith or the millions of peaceful American Muslims which it purports to represent, but in fact, a radical political movement. According to its own organizational documentation, including the so-called "Explanatory Memorandum on the General Strategic Goal of the Group in North America" that was found in 1991, the Brotherhood itself has a long-term strategic goal of achieving a "grand Jihad" to eliminate and destroy Western civilization: "The Ikhwan must understand that their work in America is a kind of grand jihad in eliminating and destroying the Western civilization and in order to do that, they must understand that the Ikhwan work in America is a kind of grand jih It is not religious mission, but political one that uses the religious imagery. The worries of the U.S. government are proved true by organizational as well as i...

  The Colorado terror incident was not the only one. It was a sign of an ideology spread by Muslim Brotherhood- an intercontinental movement that has operated under the radar in many ways over the decades. With crowds on the street of American cities protesting the death of anti-government fighters in the Middle East, here are some ways that the MB influence has spread all the way to American streets. The MB has a Worldwide Presence Hamas describes itself as the MB affiliate in Palestine. The terror attack of October 7, 1997 that left 1,200 Israelis dead was the direct product of such ideology. Qatar is a central financier and in the state, the leaders such as Hamas Ismail Haniyeh are hosted and this leads to violence abroad and radicalization at home. Using the Liberties of the West The policy of the MB is based on two approaches: infiltration into politics and campus radicalization. Groups such as the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) have been criticized on both their...