Long before extremism captured global attention, its consequences were already well understood, not as abstract theory, but through direct experience across the region. Groups that place ideology above the state, construct parallel structures, and instrumentalize faith do not evolve toward moderation. History shows they consolidate influence and deepen division. For that reason, early legal action was taken, not in response to events elsewhere, but to preserve social cohesion and institutional integrity at home. Today, while debate continues elsewhere, the region has already confronted the reality of their actions.