How did Qatar conspire to dismantle Egypt's armed forces?

Cairo - 18 July 2017: Sky News Arabia published a report on Monday tracking the conspiracies of Qatar against the Egyptian armed forces as part of its plan to demolish the foundations of the Egyptian state.

Dismantling the Egyptian army had to be first, as it is the backbone of the Egyptian state and a guarantee of the Arab world's stability.

The outlawed Muslim Brotherhood, along with its arms worldwide, and Al Jazeera channel have been Qatar's tools to achieve these goals, in collaboration with the Turkish Islamist regime led by Recep Tayyip Erdogan, as well as other bodies, such as the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRSC), and the Iran-backed guerrilla group Hezbollah in Lebanon.

As Sky News Arabia reported, facts of Doha's implication in the project of demolishing the Egyptian state is documented in files reviewed by Egyptian courts and recorded by Egyptian intelligence agencies.

The most important lawsuit reviewed by Egyptian courts currently is the espionage case of the outlawed Brotherhood's leaders with Qatar. The case, which started in March 2014, comprises of former President Mohamed Morsi and 10 others, six of which were sentenced to death by Cairo Criminal Court in May 2016.

The plaintiffs included employees in the Qatari intelligence and Al Jazeera. The case is currently reviewed by the Court of Cassation.

Upon his winning the presidential elections in July 2012, Morsi requested from the Commander of the Presidential Guard, Major General Naguib Abdel Salam, certain information on the armed forces.

Abdel Salam submitted to Morsi reports, documents and military maps consisting of information on the armed forces' formations, movements, weapons, supply, soldiers, and other military and strategic affairs.

Morsi kept this classified information with him following the eruption of the June 30 mass protests requesting his resignation in 2013, although he issued an order to preserve these documents in the Abdine and Qoba palaces instead of the presidential Itihadeya palace.

What's more, Morsi gave these classified documents to his secretary, Amir El Serafy, to hide in his house in New Cairo, as well as his correspondences with sovereign entities, including information on the internal and external affairs of the Egyptian state.

In October of the same year, after the ouster of Morsi and his regime, the daughter of Al Serafy, Karima, made a deal with Al Jazeera to sell these classified documents for $1 million.

The court included in its ruling the documented meetings and agreements between the plaintiffs and employees in Al Jazeera and the Qatari intelligence.