CEP-GLOBSEC Webinar: How To Map The Muslim Brotherhood’s Presence In An Uncharted Region?

The Counter Extremism Project (CEP) and Bratislava, Slovakia-based think tank GLOBSEC invite you to join us in a webinar discussion, launching the first report on mapping Muslim Brotherhood activities in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE).

How to map the Muslim Brotherhood’s presence in an uncharted region?

Monday, May 25, 2020

10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. EDT / 16:00 – 18:00 CEST

The Muslim Brotherhood is many things to many observers. Some label it a terrorist organization, while others accept it as a modernist movement. There is reason as to why this entity is challenging to pinpoint. It has constantly evolved and has expanded across multiple countries, where the group took on various forms and adjusted its activities accordingly. Its Western European activities have been thoroughly covered in academic literature. What is lacking, however, is uncovering the group’s on-the-ground presence in Eastern Europe. Supported by CEP, GLOBSEC has begun to map the Brotherhood’s work in a selection of countries in the region. At this webinar, we will present the first report on the methodology of this effort along with examples of the Brotherhood’s activities in the CEE.

Welcome:

David Ibsen, Executive Director, CEP​

Kacper Rekawek, External Research Fellow, GLOBSEC​

Keynote: Annelies Pauwels, Research Fellow, Flemish Peace Institute

Presenters:        

Viktor Szucs, Research Fellow, GLOBSEC

Egdunas Racius, Lecturer, Vytautas Magnus University Lithuania

Discussant: Dr. Martyn Frampton, Lecturer, Queen Mary University of London

Moderator: Hans-Jakob Schindler, Senior Director, CEP​

To register for the webinar, please follow the link below:

https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZ0rdu2orTwuGtDG0k7I33K1VnZkDSS7WLlV

We look forward to seeing you at the event and receiving your queries and comments during the Q&A session.

Daily Dose

Extremists: Their Words. Their Actions.

Fact:

On January 23, 2019, two car bombs exploded outside of a mosque in Benghazi, Libya, killing 41 people and injuring 80 others. No group claimed responsibility for the blast, but remnants suggested an ISIS affiliate was responsible.  

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