Egypt has frozen the property and funds of 1252 outlawed Muslim Brotherhood (MB) members, most of them from Supreme Guidance Bureau and the international organization including, 103 schools and 111 associations, according to head of the inventory commission in charge of MB property. Chairman of the inventory commission, Chancellor Ezzat Khamis, affirmed that the commission will pay taxes for some MB businessmen, who are tax evaders, Al Bawaba News reported on Tuesday. In September 2013, the Cairo Court for Urgent Matters ruled to ban all activities of the Muslim Brotherhood, freeze its funds, and form a commission to manage the group's assets so that no money could be used to fund terror attacks against citizens and governmental buildings. The Muslim brotherhood was ousted from power in July 2013 following a popular uprising against their regime on June 30. Islamist president Mohamed Morsi was arrested and placed in jail alongside other MB leaders, where they face charges of corruption and murdering peaceful protesters.
