Ahmed Hassan al-Boraei, Minister of Social Solidarity, told Al-Masry Al-Youm that the ministry's decision to dissolve the Association of the Muslim Brotherhood would not violate in any way the law, stressing that political disagreement has nothing to do with the decision.
Boraei asked the Legal Affairs Department in the ministry to complete investigations on the storming of the guidance bureau, during which eight were killed and 91 others were wounded.
The prosecution has accused Mohamed Badie, the Brotherhood's supreme guide, and other founders of the association of inciting murder.
The Legal Affairs Department submitted to Boraei a memorandum on Thursday to demand dissolving the Muslim Brotherhood.
The information requested by Boraei concerns the involvement of members of the association in the formation of militias, the use of the association's headquarters for political and military activities, and accepting funding from dubious sources, informed sources told Al-Masry Al-Youm.
The sources said that the decision to dissolve the Brotherhood is almost a foregone conclusion, especially after the recommendation of the Legal Affairs Department to dissolve the association based on the investigations of the Public Prosecution.
