The Brotherhood, Turkey, and the Future of U.S. Counterterrorism Policy
Abstract Islamist movements such as the Muslim Brotherhood, when combined with state sponsorship and governance vacuums, create resilient networks that challenge U.S. counterterrorism priorities. Turkey’s dual posture as a NATO ally and patron of Islamist networks complicates alliance cohesion and reshapes irregular warfare dynamics. Libya illustrates the limits of U.S. policy: By tacitly supporting a Brotherhood‑linked government, Washington aligned with …
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