The Spanish warnings coincide with an upcoming vote in the European Parliament, based in Strasbourg, on a draft resolution submitted by the European People’s Party calling on the European Union to develop a strategy to counter the infiltration of the Muslim Brotherhood and political Islam into European society, particularly attempts to subtly infiltrate the continent’s institutions.
The Visegrad 24 platform confirms that “organizations associated with the Brotherhood in Spain benefited from public assistance at the national, regional, and local levels through projects focused on integration, interfaith dialogue, and community work, where cooperation with Islamic aid organizations —Spain and Human Abel—Spain—was monitored, as these relationships helped enhance the Muslim Brotherhood’s public presence, facilitating access to local communities and helping actors associated with the Islamist movement to present themselves as leading moderate associations.”
“When discussing the history of the Muslim Brotherhood in Europe, attention generally focuses on Great Britain, France, Germany, or Belgium, while Spain receives far less attention. However, according to prominent leaders of the group itself, one of the most important events that contributed to the group’s institutionalization in Europe took place in Madrid in 1984; the conference held there helped transform the scattered communities of Islamic exiles into a coordinated European project.
It is noted that “this is the story of Spain’s transformation into one of the most important hubs of the Muslim Brotherhood in Europe, and its role in Islamic terrorist attacks both inside and outside Spain,” and even supporters of the Muslim Brotherhood network are sketching out visions of a future return to the Andalusian Empire—the name given to the Iberian Peninsula during its Islamic rule prior to the Christian Reconquista.
The Visegrad 24 platform criticizes the Spanish government for allowing Pedro Sánchez’s leadership to turn“Spain into a growing hub of Islamic influence in light of warnings from security experts,” emphasizing that “counterterrorism experts such as J.M. Zuloaga have already pointed out that the Muslim Brotherhood poses a hidden danger, adopting a medium- and long-term strategy to penetrate Spanish society through a network of institutions, rather than acting as an official, structured organization.”
Zuloaga explains that an example of this regional Islamist influence has been observed in Catalonia, where the Muslim Brotherhood is accused of exploiting legal loopholes to extend its influence over the local Muslim community.
According to most analysts, “the Muslim Brotherhood’s ultimate ambition is to establish a global Islamic caliphate in which Spain would be one of the regions bearing its former Islamic name: Andalusia.”
U.S. national security expert Brigitte Gabriel reiterates in a post on Platform X the radical plan of “Radical Islam’s 100-Year Plan: Penetration and Domination,” emphasizing that “in 1991, the Muslim Brotherhood put its plan in writing (settling in the West, then undermining it from within), and in fact, 35 years later, the effects of this plan are visible in school and municipal councils, and in the renamed streets.”
Gabriel says: “The Muslim Brotherhood called its 1991 plan ‘civilizational jihad,’ a plan designed to destroy the West from within. And 35 years have passed, so that city councils, educational institutions, and street signs bear witness to what has been achieved through that plan.”
He warned that “the Muslim Brotherhood formulated its plan with the goal of destroying the West from within—calmly, legally, and permanently,” and added: “Look around you; the plan’s timeline is unfolding exactly as it was laid out.”
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