US blacklists Sudanese Muslim Brotherhood as ‘terrorist’ group
In March 2026, the United States designated the Sudanese Muslim Brotherhood as a terrorist group, accusing it of receiving support from Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps and engaging in violence against civilians. The State Department labeled the group a "specially designated global terrorist" and announced plans to designate it as a "foreign terrorist organization" the following week.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedIn March 2026, the United States designated the Sudanese Muslim Brotherhood as a terrorist group, accusing it of receiving support from Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps and engaging in violence against civilians. The State Department labeled the group a "specially designated global terrorist" and announced plans to designate it as a "foreign terrorist organization" the following week. This designation enables economic sanctions and makes providing material support to the group illegal. The US alleges the Sudanese Muslim Brotherhood has conducted mass executions of civilians amidst the conflict between the Sudanese military and the Rapid Support Forces. The United Arab Emirates welcomed the US decision, citing efforts to halt violence against civilians and destabilizing activities in Sudan.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
5 extractedThe UAE welcomed Washington’s move to blacklist the group in Sudan.
The State Department accused Muslim Brotherhood fighters in Sudan of conducting “mass executions of civilians”.
The SDGT designation enables economic sanctions against the group.
The State Department accused the Sudanese Muslim Brotherhood of receiving support from Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC).
The United States has designated the Sudanese Muslim Brotherhood as a “terrorist” group.