Arrest of Islamic State operative shows how Muslim Brotherhood’s BDSM is playing out in India

India

oi-Vicky Nanjappa

Muslim
Brotherhood
is
strengthening
its
base
in
countries
which
are
strategic
partners
with
India.
The
Muslim
Brotherhood
has
a
strong
footprint
in
Australia
and
the
reason
is
obvious,
which
is
to
build
a
narrative
and
Boycott,
Divestment
Sanction
Movement
(BDSM)

New
Delhi,
Aug
23:
The
detention
of
an
Islamic
State
bomber
in
Russia
goes
on
to
show
the
activation
of
an
international
module
that
has
been
formed
to
target
India.
On
Monday
the
Russian
Federal
Security
Service
(FSB)
detained
a
suicide
bomber
of
the
Islamic
State
who
was
planning
to
target
India
and
target
a
representative
of
the
ruling
circles
in
India.

Officials
tell
OneIndia
that
this
is
part
of
an
international
conspiracy
that
has
been
hatched
by
the
Islamic
State
Khorasan
Province
based
out
of
Afghanistan,
the
Muslim
Brotherhood
(MB)
and
Al-Qaeda.

Muslim
Brotherhood
has
been
targeting
and
strengthening
its
base
in
countries
which
are
strategic
partners
with
India.
The
Muslim
Brotherhood
has
a
strong
footprint
in
Australia
and
the
reason
is
obvious,
which
is
to
build
a
narrative
and
Boycott,
Divestment
Sanction
Movement
(BDSM).
This
is
the
Business
Model
of
Conflict
Industry.

Islamic
State’s
first
suicide
bomber
was
a
Kerala
Christian
converted
to
Islam:
The
state
needs
to
wake
up

An
OSINT
report
by
the
Disinfo
Lab
speaks
in
detail
about
how
a
boycott
boycott
campaign
was
launched
last
year
September
by
the
Muslim
Brotherhood
nexus
against
India
as
well
as
targeting
Saudi
Arabia
and
UAE
apart
from
France.

The
campaign
was
supported
by
the
troll
factories
of
Turkey
and
Pakistan.
It
was
the
first
open
campaign
by
MB
through
the
new
emerging
nexus
of
Qatar-Turkey-Pakistan,
dubbed
as
QTPi.
While
it
had
all
the
characteristics
of
propaganda,
including
the
liberal
use
of
fake
pics
and
videos,
it
was
not
ordinary
propaganda.

It
appears
as
a
strength
test
for
Muslim
Brotherhood,
as
it
put
several
of
the
news
media
from
its
arsenal
to
use,
including
the
jewel
Al
Jazeera,
risking
their
credibility.
The
sheer
resource
MB-led
QTPi
deployed
in
this
fake
news-driven
propaganda
made
it
abundantly
clear
that
not
only
Brotherhood
has
arrived
in
India,
but
it
also
intends
to
stay,
the
report
said.

Islamic
State
bomber
detained
in
Russia
for
attempting
attack
in
India
was
recruited
through
Telegram

The
intent
was
soon
clear
when
a
hush-hush
Tribunal
was
organized
in
Sarajevo
(Bosnia,
&
Herzegovina)
in
December
2021
on
the
Kashmir
issue.
This
was
a
good
enough
indicator
that
Brotherhood
has
decided
to
put
their
attention
to
this
part.
Contrary
to
the
usual
noise
created
around
such
events,
the
Tribunal
was
kept
rather
low-key.
They
were
again
testing
reactions
to
an
attempt
by
MB
on
appropriating
Kashmir,
less
from
India
and
more
from
the
Jamaat
stakeholders.
Replacing
the
traditional
crowd,
all
major
players
at
the
Tribunal
were
connected
with
Muslim
Brotherhood.
The
next
step,
yet
another
report
on
Kashmir
within
a
month
by
a
UK-based
legal
cum
investigative
cum
activist
firm
was
no
surprise,
the
report
said.

These
events
are
part
of
a
larger
design,
a
build-up
to
create
a
conflict
space
in
the
conflict
industry.
Muslim
Brotherhood
had
successfully
run
a
conflict
industry
in
Palestine
for
more
than
a
decade.
Now
it
is
looking
to
shift
the
business
to
a
new
location.
And
one
of
the
key
tools
for
making
a
viable
conflict
industry
is
BDSM:
Boycott,
Divestment,
Sanction
Movement,
the
OSINT
report
by
the
Disinfo
Lab
added.

Islamic
State
suicide
bomber
planning
attack
on
India’s
leadership
elite
detained
in
Russia

The
narratives
that
have
been
built
in
India
in
the
last
few
years
–
from
Islamophobia,
Fascism
to
now
Genocide
are
building
blocks
for
this
business
enterprise.
Going
by
the
record,
the
conflict
industry
runs
into
billions
of
dollars.

This
report
seeks
to
unmask
the
various
fronts
of
the
Muslim
Brotherhood
which
have
already
been
deployed
into
this
new
theatre.
The
report
also
makes
an
effort
to
not
only
expose
the
MB
networks
and
various
individuals
but
also
provide
a
blueprint
of
the
playbook
that
is
going
to
be
deployed.
Given
the
quantum
of
resources
invested
into
this
new
start-up,
it
is
going
to
be
a
protracted
battle.
The
report
is
divided
into
five
parts,
trying
to
answer
the
basic
question
–
from
who
are
the
key
players,
to
the
extent
of
money
involved
in
the
playbook,
the
report
also
stated.