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Illustration on The Muslim Brotherhood and Qatar by Linas Garsys/The Washington Times

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Illustration on the true intent of the Muslim Brotherhood by Linas Garsys/The Washington Times

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Illustration on the growth of the Muslim Brotherhood by Linas Garsys/The Washington Times

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In this Tuesday, June 23, 2015, members of Ultras Nahdawy, a youth group of the Muslim Brotherhood, sing anti-army chants in a protest ahead of the second anniversary of the ouster of Islamist President Mohammed Morsi in the Nahia district, near Cairo, Egypt. Once sympathetic to the Muslim Brotherhood, some among the young protesters now resent it as weak and ineffectual. (AP Photo/Belal Darder)

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In this Thursday, June 16, 2015 photo, Abdelrahman, a former member of the Muslim Brotherhood, poses for a portrait at his friend's apartment in Cairo, Egypt. He is also a co-founder of "Ultras Rabaawi," a group formed by young members of the Brotherhood to organize anti-army protests. Abdelrahman denounced his affiliation with the Brotherhood and has adopted a more violent path supporting the Islamic State group in response to what he sees as the brutality of the state in Egypt. "Now we know there is only one right way, jihad," he said. (AP Photo/Belal Darder)

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Female attendees at a rally to support Egyptian president Abdel Fattah al-Sisi's election were allegedly raped and sexually assaulted by Muslim Brotherhood supporters. (AP Photo/Heba Khamis, File)

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FILE - In this file photo taken Tuesday, Jan. 14, 2014, an Egyptian woman wears a t-shirt with a photo of Egypt's Defense Minister Gen. Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi outside a polling station on the first day of voting in the country's constitutional referendum in Cairo, Egypt. Former military chief Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi, if he wins Egypt’s presidency as is widely expected, will have an overwhelming presence over a shattered political scene. Egypt’s once dominant political force, the Muslim Brotherhood, is exhausted under a relentless crackdown. Non-Islamist parties are weak and largely acquiescent to his power. But the political vacuum is hardly a stable one. The Brotherhood is betting that with time the public will turn against el-Sissi. (AP Photo/Eman Helal, File)