Undoubtedly the next president will face a major foreign policy decision regarding the Middle East whether Iran or other countries. Muslim Brotherhood is in charge of Egypt and Tunisia not to mention the situation in Libya. Dubai's outspoken police chief Dhahi Khalfan said in March there was an "international plot" against Gulf states by the Muslim Brotherhood organization. Two weeks ago Muslim Brotherhood in Jordan started a protest incited by HQ in Egypt. The illness of Saudi King, a key U.S. ally, has stirred speculation for power struggle, and we don’t know to what extend Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood has influence in the kingdom.Thomas Friedman has recently said “Iran is political Islam in power with oil to buy off all the pressures. Saudi Arabia is political Islam in power with oil. Egypt now is a political Islam in power without oil". Imagine if the global organization of Muslim Brotherhood controlled oil resources in the Middle East, this leads me to asking the following question.

UPDATE: KUWAIT (Reuters) 10/22/2012 - Police in Kuwait used teargas, stun grenades and baton charges on Sunday to disperse tens of thousands of demonstrators protesting against changes to the electoral law which the opposition has called a constitutional coup by the government. Demonstrators gathered in various parts of the capital, Kuwait City, to march towards the government's headquarters, but riot police swiftly surrounded some groups and used teargas and stun grenades to disperse them, Reuters witnesses said.

What the next President should do about Muslim Brotherhood growing influence in the Middle East?