human rights watch

söndag 27 oktober 2019

Isis terror group leader was killed by US forces north of Idlib, which means that Turkish regime knew where isis leader lives and what is why today usa killed isis leaders under tukris-supported control area






Isis terror group leader was killed by US forces north of Idlib, which means that Turkish regime knew where isis leader lives and what is why today usa killed isis leaders under tukris-supported control area
Erdogan's best friend killed by US forces now abu bakr al baghdadi is gone and was killed yesterday the US forces announced that the usa has killed isis leaders.


IS terror chief Baghdadi believed killed in major US raid in Syria
Trump to give ‘major statement’ after cryptic tweet of ‘something big’; report coincides with accounts of heavy fighting in area
This file image made from video posted on a militant website July 5, 2014, shows the leader of the Islamic State group, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, delivering a sermon at a mosque in Iraq. (AP/Militant video, File)
US special forces reportedly carried out a high-level raid in Syria targeting elusive Islamic State terror leader Abu Bakr al-Bahgdadi, who may have been killed in the operation, according to US-based news outlets early Sunday.
There was no immediate confirmation of the death of Baghdadi, the head of the group known for its gruesome campaign of killings across the Middle East, Europe and elsewhere. The raid was first reported by  Newsweek and later several other news organizations as well, citing US sources.
A US official told The Associated Press late Saturday that al-Baghdadi was targeted in Syria’s Idlib province. The official said confirmation that the IS chief was killed in an explosion is pending.
Baghdadi may have killed himself with a suicide vest as US special operations forces descended, media said citing multiple government sources.
The report came amid unconfirmed accounts of heavy fighting, including helicopter gunships and bombings, in the Barisha area of Idlib in northwest Syria late Saturday and early Sunday.
Idlib is the last major rebel stronghold in the country.
The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a Syria war monitor, reported an attack carried out by a squadron of eight helicopters accompanied by a warplane belonging to the international coalition on positions of the Hurras al-Deen (al-Qaeda affiliated group – Guardians of the Jihad) and where IS operatives are believed to be hiding in the Barisha area north of Idlib city, after midnight on Saturday-Sunday.
It said the helicopters targeted IS positions with heavy strikes for about 120 minutes, during which jihadists targeted the helicopters with heavy weapons. The Syrian Observatory documented the death of 9 people as a result of the coalition helicopter attack. It is not yet known whether al-Baghdadi is one of them, it said, adding that the death toll is likely to rise due to the presence of a large number of wounded.
US President Donald Trump fueled speculation when he tweeted that “Something very big has just happened!” but did not elaborate.
White House deputy press secretary Hogan Gidley said Trump would make a “major statement” at 9 a.m. in Washington, without giving further details.
According to Newsweek, which cited unnamed US defense sources, Trump approved the secret mission nearly a week ago. It was carried out by a team from the Joint Special Operations Command, based on what the report described as “actionable intelligence.”
A Pentagon source was quoted saying that Baghdadi was dead “pending verification.”
A Fox News correspondent tweeted that DNA tests were underway on the target of the raid to confirm that it was Baghdadi, citing “well place military sources.”
According to CNN, the CIA was involved in locating Baghdadi.
With a $25 million US bounty on his head, Baghdadi is the world’s most wanted man, responsible for steering his chillingly violent organization into mass slaughter of opponents, and directing and inspiring terror attacks across continents and in the heart of Europe.
Many of Baghdadi’s top aides have been killed, mostly in US-led coalition airstrikes.
Although largely seen as a symbolic figurehead of the global terror network — he was described as “irrelevant for a long time” by a coalition spokesman in 2017 — Baghdadi’s capture or death would be a coveted prize for the various players across both Syria and Iraq.
This image made from video posted on a militant website on April 29, 2019, purports to show the leader of the Islamic State group, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, being interviewed by his group’s Al-Furqan media outlet. (Al-Furqan media via AP)
He has been reported as killed or captured several times in the past, but in April emerged into view with a new video of himself, his first sighting in some two years.
He appeared for the first and last time in public in Mosul in 2014, where he declared an Islamic “caliphate” in the swathes of territory IS then held in Syria and Iraq.

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