Draft:Mohammed Badie
| Mohammed Badie | |
|---|---|
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| Name | Mohammed Badie |
| Other Names | {{{other_names}}} |
| Personal Details | |
| Birth Place | Mahalla al-Kubra, Egypt |
| Brith Date | 7 August 1943 |
| Death Place | {{{death_place}}} |
| Death Date | {{{death_date}}} |
| Religion | Islam |
Mohammed Badie (born 7 August 1943) in the industrial city of Mahalla al-Kubra in Egypt, is the eighth leader or Supreme Guide of the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt. He has been a member of the group's Leadership Council since 1996 AD and became its leader in 2010 AD after the resignation of Mohammed Mahdi Akef.
Biography
Dr. Mohammed Badie graduated from Cairo University in 1965 AD with a degree in veterinary medicine. Dr. Mohammed Badie continued his studies in pathology and after obtaining a specialist degree, became a professor at Beni Suef University, Egypt. In these same years, he was arrested for the first time due to political activities related to the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt. Badie has a record of 13 years of imprisonment in Egyptian government prisons. He was sentenced to imprisonment for the first time in 1965 for 9 years and for the second time in 1999 for four years, but was released from prison in 2003. Before assuming leadership of the Muslim Brotherhood in 2010, he spent years in prison due to political and anti-government activities. Mohammed Badie has four children, three daughters and one son. His son, Ammar, was killed during the protests following the 2013 coup against Mohammed Morsi.
Leadership of the Muslim Brotherhood
He was elected as the head of the Muslim Brotherhood on 16 January 2010 AD. Following an election that sparked much controversy. In this election, Mohammed Badie succeeded his predecessor Mohammed Mahdi Akef. This was the first time in the history of the Brotherhood that its leadership was elected in the presence of the former president. Some claimed that Akef decided to resign in October 2009 after the end of his term of responsibility, due to what he described as differences between those known as conservatives and reformists within the group, while Akef denied this reason for resignation and had previously indicated that he would resign after the completion of his first presidential term. And he would not extend it further.
The Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt announced that it had elected Mohammed Badie as the head of the Brotherhood. Mohammed Badie is a close friend of Mohammed Mahdi Akef, both of whom were students of Sayyid Qutb, who was executed by the regime of Gamal Abdel Nasser, former President of Egypt, in an Egyptian military court in 1965 [citation needed]. He is currently sentenced to death by Egyptian courts for the nth time.
Works
The book Khawatir Quraniya published in Al-Mujtama magazine. Articles and interviews on the Ikhwan Online website. Research and introduction to the book Mafhum al-Da'wa[1].