Ammon News - The Committee for the Dissolution of the Dissolved Muslim Brotherhood Society, under the Ministry of Social Development, on Wednesday warned individuals holding assets previously owned by the group that they may face prosecution on money laundering and other charges.

All individuals holding in their possession movable or immovable assets of the dissolved group, whether registered in their names, transferred to them, or connected through contractual arrangements, such as leases, must rectify their status with the Ministry of Social Development before the end of a one-month grace period that began on May 14, 2025, the committee clarified in a statement, adding that failure to comply will result in accountability and legal action.

The committee also said it is closely monitoring undeclared properties and assets believed to have been acquired directly from the dissolved society or indirectly through inheritance.

The measure is based on the committee’s mandate following Court of Cassation Decision No. 2019/8392, dated February 10, 2020, which upheld the dissolution of the Muslim Brotherhood Society, which originally established in 1946, effective June 16, 1953. The decision is grounded in Article 11/B of Bylaw No. 57 of 2010 and its amendments.

As stipulated by Article 25 of the Associations Law, all assets of the dissolved group are to be transferred to the Associations Support Fund administered by the Ministry of Social Development. Petra