The founder of Anti-Violence Brotherhood Movement, Hussein Abdel Rahman said Wednesday the outlawed Muslim Brotherhood terrorist group (MB) is coordinating with members of independent syndicates to orchestrate violent protests on Labor Day, especially in Nile Delta's city of Mahalla. "They {MB affiliates} attempt to exploit Egypt's deteriorating economy to ignite protests among poor workers," Abdel Rahman told Al Bawaba news. Abdel Rahman, who opposed MB's violence following the ouster of former president, Mohamed Morsi July 2013, revealed that connections between the brotherhood and so-called revolutionary groups, are being carried out in full swing; "a mass strike is currently being planned," he added. MB supporters regard such demonstrations as a necessity to re-merge the outlawed group into the Egyptian political scene. The Anti-Violence Brotherhood, a dissenter from MB, was formed in July 2013, opposing the terrorist attacks the overthrown group has carried out against Egyptians.