Europe: The future Battleground of Islamic Terrorism

Table of Contents

I. Violence and the Global Society Today

I.1. Violence on Ecology and Peace

I.2. Religion, Race, and Ethnicity

I.3. Violence in Cultural Diversity

I.4. What to DO?

II. The Foundation of Muslim Brotherhood in Europe

II.1. The Roots of Hitler-Muslim Alliance

II.2. Planting the Muslim Brotherhoods in Germany

II.3. Planting the Muslim Brotherhood in France

II.4. Planting the Muslim Brotherhoods in the United Kingdom

II.5. Radicalizing the Muslims in Europe

II.6. Plans of the European Council for Fatwa

II.7. Converting Europe to an Islamic Continent

II.8. The Danish Cartoon Controversy and the Ikwans

II.9. Home-grownTterrorists attacking Denmark's Democracy

II.10. Radical Muslims Plotted to Kill Danish Journalist

II.11. Radical Muslims against a Publisher of Book

II.12. Some Ideas on European- Muslim Relations

III. Modern Terrorism

III.1. From the Middle-East to Europe

III.2. The Consequences out of the Iraq War

III.3. Igniting Sunni and Shiia Fundamentalism

III.4. Anti-Americanism Movement

III.5. The Young Vanguards of New Terrorism

IV. The Inter-Continental expansion of Jihad

IV.1. The Threat of Nuclear Terrorism

IV.2. The desire to produce and use WMD

V.The Open Society and Its Enemies

V.1. Home-grown Terrorists

V.2. Al-Qaeda and Radical Muslims Networks in Europe

V.3. The Dramatic Increase of Muslims in Europe

V.4. The United Kingdom as a Save Heaven

V.5. Angry European Radicals

V.6. Poorly Integrated Muslims

V.7. Notorious Islamic Radical Immigrant Preachers

VI. Attacking Western Economic Targets

VI.1. Attacking Jewish Targets

VI.2. US-Canadian Terrorist Cells and their Plots

VI.3. Home-growen Terrorismin Canada

VI.4. Terrorists Attacking Democracy: The case of India

VI.5. Terrorists Will Attack Germany

VI.6. Recent Al-Qaeda Conspiracy in Germany

VII. Financing Terrorism in Europe

VII.1. Bin Laden’s Personal Funds and Businesses

VII.2. Al Qaeda’s Financial Facilitators

VII.3. The International Islamic Relief Organization

VII.4. Funds from Muslim World League in Mecca

VII.5. The Benevolence International Foundation (BIF)

VII.6. The Al Haramain Islamic Foundation

VII.7. The Muwafaq Foundation and the Rabita Trust (RT)

Objectives and Topics

The work examines the transformation of Europe into a central battlefield for global terrorism, focusing on the influence of the Muslim Brotherhood and other radical networks. It explores the rise of home-grown extremism and the strategic shift of terrorist groups towards Western targets, while challenging the effectiveness of current military-led counter-terrorism policies.

• The structural expansion and ideology of the Muslim Brotherhood in European countries.
• The emergence and threat of home-grown terrorist cells within European societies.
• Analysis of terror financing networks, including Islamic charities and banking systems.
• The strategic impact of the Iraq war on global radicalization and militant recruitment.
• Policy recommendations for proactive, non-military counter-terrorism measures in Europe.

Excerpt from the Book

Summary of Chapters

I. Violence and the Global Society Today: Discusses the root causes of global terrorism, arguing against the reliance on military force and emphasizing the need for peaceful, academic approaches to societal conflict.

II. The Foundation of Muslim Brotherhood in Europe: Analyzes the history and strategic expansion of the Muslim Brotherhood in Europe, focusing on their institutional networks and influence on European Muslim communities.

III. Modern Terrorism: Examines how the Iraq War and ideological narratives have fueled the global jihadist movement and the development of new radical vanguards.

IV. The Inter-Continental expansion of Jihad: Discusses the geographical spread of jihadist activities and the increasing threat of terrorists acquiring weapons of mass destruction.

V. The Open Society and Its Enemies: Highlights the vulnerability of European open societies to home-grown radicalization and argues for stricter counter-terrorism policies.

VI. Attacking Western Economic Targets: Details the strategic shift of terrorist groups towards targeting Western brand names and infrastructure to disrupt global economies.

VII. Financing Terrorism in Europe: Explores the financial networks, including charities and Hawala systems, used to sustain and expand terrorist operations.

Keywords

Terrorism, Muslim Brotherhood, Radicalization, Jihadism, Europe, Home-grown Terrorists, Al-Qaeda, Middle East, Sharia, Counter-terrorism, Islamic Finance, Security Policy, Religious Extremism, Political Islam, Radical Preachers

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the core focus of the publication?

The work investigates the development of Europe as a primary battlefield for international and home-grown terrorism, specifically analyzing the role of the Muslim Brotherhood and affiliated networks.

What are the primary thematic areas covered?

The key themes include the institutional expansion of radical groups, the funding mechanisms of terrorism, the challenge of home-grown radicalization in Western democracies, and the impact of geopolitical events like the Iraq War.

What is the primary goal of the author?

The primary goal is to provide a comprehensive analysis of the terrorist threat landscape in Europe and to advocate for a shift from purely military responses to more effective, integrated non-military and legislative strategies.

Which methodology does the author utilize?

The author uses a qualitative research approach, incorporating historical analysis, examination of institutional structures, and reports from intelligence agencies and international media.

What is the main topic of the central chapters?

The central chapters focus on the "foundation" and expansion of the Muslim Brotherhood, the evolution of modern jihadist tactics, and the financing of these organizations through seemingly charitable institutions.

Which keywords best characterize the work?

Terrorism, Muslim Brotherhood, Radicalization, Jihadism, Home-grown Terrorists, Counter-terrorism, and Security Policy are the defining concepts.

How does the author characterize the threat of home-grown terrorism in Europe?

The author views home-grown terrorism as an urgent, growing threat facilitated by open European borders and the radicalization of second and third-generation immigrant populations, often supported by established institutional networks.

What unique perspective is offered regarding Islamic charities?

The book details how international Islamic charities are often used as fronts to raise, move, and launder money, serving as a critical infrastructure for financing jihadist operations while maintaining a public image of humanitarian aid.