I'd like some euros <a href=" http://visitorsvoice.se/cipralex-10-mg-28-film-tablet.pdf#succeeding ">cipralex hetzelfde als lexapro</a> The Muslim Brotherhood will not seek an alliance with violent jihadists like al-Qaida. But al-Qaida can probably smell recruiting opportunities among disillusioned brothers. If it fails to aggressively oppose the new Egyptian government, the Brotherhood could find its own membership eroding to the extremists. Egyptian terrorist leaders like Ayman al-Zawahiri, currently the leader of al-Qaida, and the so-called "Blind Sheikh," Omar Abdul-Rahman, currently in a U.S. prison for his role in planning terrorist attacks, emerged from crackdowns on Islamist groups following the 1981 assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.