Muslim Brotherhood: Secret Meetings in Port Sudan After Terrorist Designation
Independent Correspondent – Charilogone Editorial TeamIn Port Sudan, on May 10, 2026, well‑informed sources report a series of meetings held between leaders of the Sudanese Muslim Brotherhood and officials from armed movements. These meetings take place in a context of deep concern following the decision of the U.S. administration to classify the “Sudanese Muslim Brotherhood” as a terrorist organization. The actors involved are seeking to assess the consequences of this designation and to develop strategies to protect their political, military, and economic networks.
Well‑informed sources in Port Sudan revealed that leaders of the Muslim Brotherhood organization in Sudan held meetings with the heads of armed movements (JEM, Jibril, and SLMA Minawi). The objective: to evaluate the consequences of the U.S. administration’s decision to place the “Sudanese Muslim Brotherhood” on the list of terrorist organizations.
According to these sources, leaders of the Darfur movements fighting alongside Islamic brigades fear being included in this classification as groups cooperating with entities designated as terrorist by Washington.
Substitute Economic Networks
The same sources indicated that networks linked to armed movements have begun collaborating with the Muslim Brotherhood’s networks, under the leadership of Secretary‑General Ali Karti, to develop joint activities. This partnership aims to transform the networks of armed movements into new fronts for the Muslim Brotherhood, enabling them to manage their economic and financial activities and to establish companies in several Arab, African, and Asian countries.
The goal is to launder the organization’s funds and assets—now designated as terrorist—out of fear that their holdings may be frozen in banks and financial institutions.
The sources add that prominent figures, including Dr. Jibril Ibrahim and Mini Arko Minawi, along with other officials, are working to create companies and multiple shell structures on behalf of the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt, Gulf countries, Europe, and the United States.
The aim: to conceal the financial trails of the groups targeted by the U.S. terrorist designation.
Entities Affected by the Classification
According to the sources, the U.S. classification would encompass several entities considered extensions of the organization in Sudan, including:
The Sudanese Islamic Movement, with all its cadres and its political, security, and military branches.
The National Congress Party, its leaders, and all allied political forces, including parties and armed movements linked to the organization.
Companies and financial institutions affiliated with the Muslim Brotherhood or serving as economic fronts, both inside Sudan and abroad.
Civil society organizations and charitable or religious associations structurally or financially connected to the organization’s networks in Sudan and the region.
List of Collaborators
The sources indicate that the classification could extend to the networks of collaborators of the Muslim Brotherhood in Sudan.
Targeted individuals would include Sudanese and foreign personalities cooperating with the organization: artists, influencers, football players, beauty experts, bloggers, presenters, content creators, visual artists, and actors.
The sources believe that the designation of the “Sudanese Muslim Brotherhood” as a terrorist organization will have major repercussions on all parties linked to them, both in Sudan and across the region. The complex networks built over years of power are likely to be deeply affected, while those involved are already seeking ways to circumvent sanctions and safeguard their political and economic interests.
Independent Correspondent – Charilogone Editorial Team
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