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أحمد شريف العامري
@ahhmedshh
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Jun 19
Since the early 1990s, Sweden became a strategic node for the Muslim Brotherhood in Europe. Its openness, public funding system, and political correctness allowed Islamist networks to grow unchecked. They entered not with violence, but bureaucracy.
أحمد شريف العامري
@ahhmedshh
·
Jun 19
The 2017 report by the Swedish Defence University, led by Magnus Norell, Aje Carlbom, and Pierre Durrani, explicitly detailed how Muslim Brotherhood-affiliated groups created parallel structures under the guise of civil society. This included education, religious spaces, and
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أحمد شريف العامري
@ahhmedshh
·
Jun 19
The Islamic Association in Sweden (Islamiska Förbundet i Sverige, IFiS) was identified as the main Muslim Brotherhood actor. IFiS is part of the Federation of Islamic Organisations in Europe, which the 2015 UK report linked directly to the Muslim Brotherhood’s international
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أحمد شريف العامري
@ahhmedshh
·
Jun 19
IFiS and its umbrella groups received millions of kronor in state and municipal support. These funds supported schools, youth groups, and cultural centers. Yet many promoted conservative religious norms, male dominance in leadership, and discouraged integration with Swedish
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أحمد شريف العامري
@ahhmedshh
·
Jun 19
Individuals linked to IFiS, such as Omar Mustafa, former board member of the Social Democrats and head of Sweden’s Islamic Association, have been criticized for inviting clerics associated with the Muslim Brotherhood, some of whom have promoted extremist views, including support
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أحمد شريف العامري
@ahhmedshh
·
Jun 19
Critics of Muslim Brotherhood-linked influence, including secular Muslims and academics, were often discredited as Islamophobic. The political left in Sweden frequently partnered with these groups, giving them legitimacy and shielding them from scrutiny.
أحمد شريف العامري
@ahhmedshh
·
Jun 19
The result was a fragmented civil society. Instead of one inclusive Muslim community, parallel ecosystems developed, one loyal to Swedish liberal values, the other shaped by Muslim Brotherhood ideology. Youth were often pressured into identity-based isolation.
أحمد شريف العامري
@ahhmedshh
·
Jun 19
In recent years, Swedish intelligence services (Säpo) have flagged Muslim Brotherhood networks as a long-term threat to national cohesion. Some state funding has been pulled, and government inquiries are more open. But the influence remains embedded.
أحمد شريف العامري
@ahhmedshh
·
Jun 19
The Muslim Brotherhood does not need to control Sweden. It only needs to shape key institutions, claim moral authority, and silence dissent. And in Sweden, for years, it did, with official funding, media cover, and political protection.
This isn’t just Sweden’s story, it’s a
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