Kazao je kako je Muslimansko bratstvo osnovano u Egiptu 1928. godine. ''Do danas je najbolji, najinteligentniji, najartikuliraniji, najorganiziraniji nositelj revolucionarne džihadističke nasilne misli.'' Rekao je kako su se suniti i šijiti ujedinili samo dva puta bez da su poslije međusobno zaratili. ''To je jedinstvo o neprijateljstvu prema Izraelu i prema Hrvatima u BiH.''

Nevjerodostojne politike Upozorio je kako su politike u Sarajevu koje u isto vrijeme podržavaju Ukrajinu i Islamsku Republiku Iran nevjerodostojne. ''Ne možete u isto vrijeme biti protiv ruske agresije na Ukrajinu i podržavati glavnog ruskog saveznika Iran.'' Naglasio je kako je na Bliskom Istoku između Izraela i Palestinaca vladao mir, suživot i suradnja sve do 7. listopada prošle godine kada je teroristička organizacija Hamas s još nekoliko drugih džihadističkih organizacija napala židovska i izraelska naselja. ''To je najgori pokolj u modernoj povijesti Izraela nakon Holokausta.''

Prof. Boris Havel: ''Muslimansko bratstvo čiji je i Hamas ima svoje ogranke i u službenoj politici u Sarajevu''

Richard Goldberg, a senior adviser at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, told JNS the Qataris “burned Israel the same way they burned the United States time and time again. They’re masters of the double game—presenting themselves as moderates who want to play a Switzerland-type role in the Middle East when in truth they are ideological and financial supporters of Islamic extremism.”

Goldberg said he doesn’t believe Qatar is an ally of the United States, “but sadly Doha has an enormous influence network bought and paid for in Washington.”

Much criticism has been leveled at the way the negotiations are being handled, and there is a prevalent feeling in Israel that the United States could be doing more to pressure Qatar to get Hamas to return the hostages and surrender.

According to Goldberg, the Biden administration could and should have put maximum pressure on Qatar on Oct. 8, but didn’t.

“What was essential from day one was putting the Qataris to a choice—face severe consequences or deliver the hostages,” he said. “We never did that,” he said.

Instead, Goldberg said, families of hostages were instructed by Qatari-funded non-profits to remain quiet and even praise Qatar.

According to Con Coughlin, The Telegraph’s defense and foreign affairs editor and a distinguished senior fellow at Gatestone Institute, Qatar is “playing a double game by pretending that it is a neutral observer in attempts to negotiate a Gaza ceasefire with the U.S., while at the same time using its state-owned Al Jazeera news channel to propagate pro-Hamas propaganda.”

Coughlin told JNS that Israel’s willingness to allow Qatar to continue providing aid to Gaza while Hamas still controlled the enclave “now appears to have been a serious strategic miscalculation, as it is now clear that Qatari funding that was supposed to be used to provide humanitarian relief was instead diverted to fund the development of Hamas’s terrorist infrastructure.”

Washington’s relationship with Qatar “is mainly driven by its desire to maintain its Al Udeid military base in the Gulf state, which plays a key role in supporting CENTCOMs military operations in the Middle East,” Coughlin said. “This is why the U.S. State Department often turns a blind eye to the Qataris’ support for hardline Islamist groups such as Hamas, the Taliban and the Muslim Brotherhood.”

For example, the Institute for the Study of Global Antisemitism and Policy (ISGAP) has just released new research regarding the flow of funds from Qatari foundations to Cornell University.

The research reveals previously unknown channels through which billions of dollars have been directed to the university, raising critical concerns about transparency and foreign influence.

According to ISGAP, the findings specifically shed light on the significant influence of Qatari state proxies, such as Qatar Foundation and Qatar National Research Fund. These entities are used to mask direct Qatari government investment in U.S. universities, as part of Qatar’s soft-power strategy regarding the West.

ISGAP’s research shows that the Qatari Emir and the Qatari government are directly behind the industry funneling billions of dollars into leading American universities such as Texas A&M, Georgetown, Cornell, Carnegie Mellon, Northwestern, Virginia Commonwealth and others.

And they could hardly enjoy a more receptive audience. It is on the rotting foundations of Western academia itself that the woke jihad built its home. Dominant academic trends such as intersectionality, critical race theory, anti-racism, and anti-colonialism have turned millions of young minds into a moral fun-house mirror in which racists are reflected back as angels, colorblindness as racism, one sex as the other, democracy as tyranny, tyranny as paradise, freedom as bondage, refugees as colonialists, Jews as white oppressors, and terrorists as saints.