However, he warned that banning the group is not enough—its extremist ideology, deeply rooted in society, must also be eradicated.

Al-Muhaini argued that the Muslim Brotherhood has survived for nearly a century because weak or opportunistic regimes tolerated it—sometimes even using it to gain legitimacy or mobilize against rivals. Economic collapse, corruption, and cultural negligence allowed the MB to present itself as an alternative force, gaining dangerous popularity.

He likened the Brotherhood’s ideology to Nazism and fascism, warning that such movements only truly die when they are defeated militarily, economically, and culturally. Drawing from post-WWII Germany, Al-Muhaini stressed that crushing Nazi Germany was not enough—building a prosperous and stable society was key to ensuring Nazism never returned.