"The Persian Gulf Arab states' criticism of Egypt and Ikhwan al-Muslimun does not have any justification, is based on illusions and shows their fear of their unstable power," Ali Ismail told FNA on Sunday.
He underlined that when Egyptian President Mohammad Mursi came to power, he clearly said that his country didn't intend to export its revolution to the neighboring countries and stressed that Egypt respects the Persian Gulf's security.
"The Egyptian revolution is the first Arab revolution of the region which underlines the Islamic Shariah (law) and this has provoked the anger of the despotic systems and they are afraid of the nations demanding their rights because they believe that this trend will result in their collapse and ruin their independence," Ismail said.
Meantime, he criticized Dubai Police Chief Dahi Khalfan for his remarks against the Muslim Brotherhood, and said that Khalfan had taken the action in coordination with Habib al-Adly, interior minister of former Egyptian regime.
Last month, the United Arab of Emirates' security forces arrested over 10 people linked to Muslim Brotherhood on charges of recruiting members in the Persian Gulf state.
