Before emerging as Brotherhood spokesman and adviser to Morsi, al-Haddad served for five years as a top official at the Clinton Foundation, a nonprofit group founded by former President Bill Clinton, according to The Washington Free Beacon.
0 Al-Haddad gained a reputation for pushing the Muslim Brotherhood’s Islamist agenda in the foreign press, where he was often quoted defending the Brotherhood’s crackdown on civil liberties in Egypt.
0 He was raised in a family of prominent Brotherhood supporters and became the public face of the Islamist organization soon after leaving his post at the Clinton Foundation.
0 However, much of his official work with the Brotherhood took place while he was still claiming to be employed by the Clinton Foundation.
Al-Haddad served as the Clinton Foundation’s city director from August 2007 to August 2012, according to his LinkedIn profile. » | Friday, September 19, 2013
