Khaberni - Hundreds of activists joined a protest rally on Sunday in "Pariser Platz" in Berlin, calling for the official designation of the Muslim Brotherhood as a terrorist organization in Europe, while Geneva in Switzerland witnessed a similar protest.
The protests in Berlin and Geneva are amidst a rise in popular and political activity against the Muslim Brotherhood and the expansion of its influence in various European cities, with a demonstration expected in Brussels on Monday, and events continuing until November 24th in the Netherlands and Ireland.
According to photos and videos, hundreds participated in the rally, holding banners affirming that "the Muslim Brotherhood does not represent Islam," while the chants demanded an end to the "group's terrorism."
The banners were designed in green and black to match the main campaign logo, and were arranged in a row in front of the gate of the square, symbolizing German unity, where demonstrators expressed their strong rejection of the Muslim Brotherhood's methods, which threaten cultural and religious harmony in Europe, especially through their control over Muslim communities and cultural institutions.
The demonstrators reiterated slogans in German, Arabic, and English, expressing rejection of the group's extremism and demanding its official designation as a terrorist organization, including "No to the Muslim Brotherhood," "Designate the Brotherhood as a terrorist now," and "No room for extremism."
Some activists delivered brief speeches, discussing the "dangers of the group to youth" and the "importance of protecting Muslim communities from political exploitation." An activist said, "The Brotherhood uses religion for political purposes, and we are here to affirm that true Islam means peace and justice."
The Muslim Brotherhood in Europe faces unprecedented political and security pressure, following the expansion of Western movements to curb its spread, described by observers as "European vigilance" to confront the influence of the international organization and its transnational networks.
Countries like France have started enacting new laws and measures to isolate the networks of the Muslim Brotherhood or place them under surveillance, after years of debate about its covert influence within Western societies.
The recent political and popular movement against the Muslim Brotherhood in Europe reflects an increasing awareness of the dangers of the group's ideological infiltration, as European capitals begin to see the Brotherhood more as a transnational political movement than a religious entity.
The European Council on Foreign Relations in a recent report stated that the European Union is considering new options to counter the influence of the Brotherhood, including tightening control over external financing, and creating watchlists for organizations linked to political Islamic movements.
Legal pressures have intensified in several European countries against the Muslim Brotherhood over the past two years. In France, the government issued an internal report in June last year warning that the Brotherhood promotes a fundamentalist agenda across Europe, through networks of mosques, schools, and associations.
In Germany and Switzerland, political figures expressed concern in August about the Brotherhood's influence, considering it a threat to internal security. In the UK, a report in August highlighted the neglect of a previous investigation conducted by Sir John Jenkins, who recommended monitoring the group's activities, warning of their impact.
Today we stand in London to raise our voices clearly: We demand the classification of the Muslim Brotherhood as a terrorist organization, and to dry up all their funding sources.
— نورا الجروي Noora AL-Jarwi (@Noorajrwi) November 15, 2025
The Brotherhood, the Houthis, and all extremist groups that disguise themselves with religious slogans to kill the innocent and tear apart societies and destroy nations...
They must be pursued, prosecuted, and their activities fully stopped.… pic.twitter.com/zw3aQpnCI3
