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Dame i gospodo..upravo prisustvujemo padu iraka i radanju kalifata

koji bi po zamislima trebao izgledati ovako

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ISIS/ISIL ima 2 miljarde dolara na raspolaganju

Iraq arrest that exposed wealth and power of Isis jihadists

The story of Isis, the band of militants that came from nowhere with nothing to having $2bn and two cities

Two days before Mosul fell to the Islamic insurgent group Isis (the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant), Iraqi commanders stood eyeballing its most trusted messenger. The man, known within the extremist group as Abu Hajjar, had finally cracked after a fortnight of interrogation and given up the head of Isis's military council.

"He said to us, 'you don't realise what you have done'," an intelligence official recalled. "Then he said: 'Mosul will be an inferno this week'.'

Several hours later, the man he had served as a courier and been attempting to protect, Abdulrahman al-Bilawi, lay dead in his hideout near Mosul. From the home of the dead man and the captive, Iraqi forces hoovered up more than 160 computer flash sticks which contained the most detailed information yet known about the terror group.

The treasure trove included names and noms de guerre of all foreign fighters, senior leaders and their code words, initials of sources inside ministries and full accounts of the group's finances.

"We were all amazed and so were the Americans," a senior intelligence official told the Guardian. "None of us had known most of this information."

Officials, including CIA officers, were still decrypting and analysing the flash sticks when Abu Hajjar's prophecy was realised. Isis swept through much of northern and central Iraq over three stunning days, seizing control of Mosul and Tikrit and threatening Kirkuk as three divisions of the Iraqi army shed their uniforms and fled.

The capitulation of the military and the rapid advances of the insurgents have dramatically changed the balance of power in Iraq, crippled prime minister Nouri al-Maliki, allowed Kurdish forces to seize control of the disputed city of Kirkuk and galvanised a Shia fightback along sectarian lines, posing a serious threat to the region's fragile geopolitics. On Sunday Isis published photographs that appeared to show it capturing and killing dozens of Iraqi soldiers.

"By the end of the week, we soon realised that we had to do some accounting for them," said the official flippantly. "Before Mosul, their total cash and assets were $875m [£515m]. Afterwards, with the money they robbed from banks and the value of the military supplies they looted, they could add another $1.5bn to that."

Laid bare were a series of staggering numbers that would be the pride of any major enterprise, let alone an organisation that was a startup three years ago.

The group's leaders had been meticulously chosen. Many of those who reported to the top tier – all battle-hardened veterans of the insurgency against US forces nearly a decade ago – did not know the names of their colleagues. The strategic acumen of Isis was impressive – so too its attention to detail. "They had itemised everything," the source said. "Down to the smallest detail."

Over the past year, foreign intelligence officials had learned that Isis secured massive cashflows from the oilfields of eastern Syria, which it had commandeered in late 2012, and some of which it had sold back to the Syrian regime. It was also known to have reaped windfalls from smuggling all manner of raw materials pillaged from the crumbling state, as well as priceless antiquities from archaeological digs.

But here before them in extraordinary detail were accounts that would have breezed past forensic accountants, giving a full reckoning of a war effort. It soon became clear that in less than three years, Isis had grown from a ragtag band of extremists to perhaps the most cash-rich and capable terror group in the world.

"They had taken $36m from al-Nabuk alone [an area in the Qalamoun mountains west of Damascus]. The antiquities there are up to 8,000 years old," the intelligence official said. "Before this, the western officials had been asking us where they had gotten some of their money from, $50,000 here, or $20,000 there. It was peanuts. Now they know and we know. They had done this all themselves. There was no state actor at all behind them, which we had long known. They don't need one."

The scale of Isis's resources seems to have prepared it for the improbable. But even by its ruthless standards, occupying two major cities in Iraq in three days, holding on to parts of Falluja and Ramadi, and menacing Kirkuk and Samara, was quite an accomplishment.

Social media postings throughout last week revealed the group's shock at its successes. Some posting showed extremists weeping with joy as dozens of Iraqi army humvess were driven through a sand berm on the border into Syria.

Foreign jihadists, many from Europe, were among those who stormed into Mosul and have spread through central Iraq ever since. Most of their names were already known to the intelligence agencies which had tried to track their movements after they arrived in Turkey, then disappeared, initially across the Syrian border. But noms de guerre given to the new arrivals had left their trails cold. Now officials had details of next of kin, and often phone numbers and emails.

Whether the intelligence haul can do much to reel in Isis after the fact seems a moot point, with the group having already wrought so much carnage in such a short time. "We will eventually find them," said the Iraqi official. "We knew they had infiltrated the ministries and the most frustrating thing about that flash [stick] was it only had initials. We are focusing on the initials that had the annotation 'valuable' next to them."

Other names were clearly of lesser use, he said. They were marked with "lazy", "undecided" or "needs monitoring".

More than ever before is now known about how Isis has gathered steam. The past week has also been an advanced education in its capabilities and ambitions. "Now we have to catch up with them," the official said.

http://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/jun/15/iraq-isis-arrest-jihadists-wealth-power?CMP=twt_gu
 
iranski mediji javljaju o prvoj iranskoj zrtvi u iraku

raz zimmt
‏@RZimmt
Iranian press reports the death of Ali-Reza Moshajari, first IRGC volunteer killed in clashes with ISIS in Iraq. pic.twitter.com/or56kja8g5

https://twitter.com/RZimmt/status/478189573512523776/photo/1

BqLe4dOCUAAhXvR.jpg


takoder, sluzbeni iracki mediji javljaju da su iranci preuzeli zapovjednistvo nad irackom vojskom. nepotvrdeno

Andrew NeilVerified account
‏@afneil
Major-General Qassem Suleimani, leader of Iran’s elite Quds force, is now running operations, say Iraqi officials.

https://twitter.com/afneil/status/478273999013961728
 
wizardofOZ:
Major-General Qassem Suleimani, leader of Iran’s elite Quds force, is now running operations, say Iraqi officials.
Kliknite za proširenje...

Nije li ovo fantastična ironija imajući u vidu da ovaj iranski Quds force, predstavlja specijalne jedinice koje su upravo namenjene za podršku i obuku muslimanskih fundamentalističkih i terorističkih grupa po svetu.
Sad moraju da se bore protiv jedne takve koja je silno ojačala
 
wizardofOZ:
donori ISIS-a/ISIL-a su kuvajt, katar i saudijska arabija. Vise infomacija na linku


Partisangirl
‏@Partisangirl
Mainstream media admits US GCC Allies funding ISIS. #Iraq #Syria Makes Incorrect assumption US goal is 'stability' http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2014/06/14/america-s-allies-are-funding-isis.html


https://twitter.com/Partisangirl/status/477896136678600704


America's Allies Are Funding ISIS

The Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), now threatening Baghdad, was funded for years by wealthy donors in Kuwait, Qatar, and Saudi Arabia, three U.S. allies that have dual agendas in the war on terror.
The extremist group that is threatening the existence of the Iraqi state was built and grown for years with the help of elite donors from American supposed allies in the Persian Gulf region. There, the threat of Iran, Assad, and the Sunni-Shiite sectarian war trumps the U.S. goal of stability and moderation in the region.

It’s an ironic twist, especially for donors in Kuwait (who, to be fair, back a wide variety of militias). ISIS has aligned itself with remnants of the Baathist regime once led by Saddam Hussein. Back in 1990, the U.S. attacked Iraq in order to liberate Kuwait from Hussein’s clutches. Now Kuwait is helping the rise of his successors.

As ISIS takes over town after town in Iraq, they are acquiring money and supplies including American made vehicles, arms, and ammunition. The group reportedly scored $430 million this week when they looted the main bank in Mosul. They reportedly now have a stream of steady income sources, including from selling oil in the Northern Syrian regions they control, sometimes directly to the Assad regime.

But in the years they were getting started, a key component of ISIS’s support came from wealthy individuals in the Arab Gulf States of Kuwait, Qatar and Saudi Arabia. Sometimes the support came with the tacit nod of approval from those regimes; often, it took advantage of poor money laundering protections in those states, according to officials, experts, and leaders of the Syrian opposition, which is fighting ISIS as well as the regime.

“Everybody knows the money is going through Kuwait and that it’s coming from the Arab Gulf,” said Andrew Tabler, senior fellow at the Washington Institute for Near East Studies. “Kuwait’s banking system and its money changers have long been a huge problem because they are a major conduit for money to extremist groups in Syria and now Iraq.”

Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki has been publicly accusing Saudi Arabia and Qatar of funding ISIS for months. Several reports have detailed how private Gulf funding to various Syrian rebel groups has splintered the Syrian opposition and paved the way for the rise of groups like ISIS and others.

Gulf donors support ISIS, the Syrian branch of al Qaeda called the al Nusrah Front, and other Islamic groups fighting on the ground in Syria because they feel an obligation to protect Sunnis suffering under the atrocities of the Assad regime. Many of these backers don’t trust or like the American backed moderate opposition, which the West has refused to provide significant arms to.

Under significant U.S. pressure, the Arab Gulf governments have belatedly been cracking down on funding to Sunni extremist groups, but Gulf regimes are also under domestic pressure to fight in what many Sunnis see as an unavoidable Shiite-Sunni regional war that is only getting worse by the day.

“ISIS is part of the Sunni forces that are fighting Shia forces in this regional sectarian conflict. They are in an existential battle with both the (Iranian aligned) Maliki government and the Assad regime,” said Tabler. “The U.S. has made the case as strongly as they can to regional countries, including Kuwait. But ultimately when you take a hands off, leading from behind approach to things, people don’t take you seriously and they take matters into their own hands.”

Donors in Kuwait, the Sunni majority Kingdom on Iraq’s border, have taken advantage of Kuwait’s weak financial rules to channel hundreds of millions of dollars to a host of Syrian rebel brigades, according to a December 2013 report by The Brookings Institution, a Washington think tank that receives some funding from the Qatari government.

“Over the last two and a half years, Kuwait has emerged as a financing and organizational hub for charities and individuals supporting Syria’s myriad rebel groups,” the report said. “Today, there is evidence that Kuwaiti donors have backed rebels who have committed atrocities and who are either directly linked to al-Qa’ida or cooperate with its affiliated brigades on the ground.”

Kuwaiti donors collect funds from donors in other Arab Gulf countries and the money often travels through Turkey or Jordan before reaching its Syrian destination, the report said. The governments of Kuwait, Qatar, and Saudi Arabia have passed laws to curb the flow of illicit funds, but many donors still operate out in the open. The Brookings paper argues the U.S. government needs to do more.

“The U.S. Treasury is aware of this activity and has expressed concern about this flow of private financing. But Western diplomats’ and officials’ general response has been a collective shrug,” the report states.

When confronted with the problem, Gulf leaders often justify allowing their Salafi constituents to fund Syrian extremist groups by pointing back to what they see as a failed U.S. policy in Syria and a loss of credibility after President Obama reneged on his pledge to strike Assad after the regime used chemical weapons.

That’s what Prince Bandar bin Sultan, head of Saudi intelligence since 2012 and former Saudi ambassador in Washington, reportedly told Secretary of State John Kerry when Kerry pressed him on Saudi financing of extremist groups earlier this year. Saudi Arabia has retaken a leadership role in past months guiding help to the Syrian armed rebels, displacing Qatar, which was seen as supporting some of the worst of the worst organizations on the ground.

The rise of ISIS, a group that officially broke with al Qaeda core last year, is devastating for the moderate Syrian opposition, which is now fighting a war on two fronts, severely outmanned and outgunned by both extremist groups and the regime. There is increasing evidence that Assad is working with ISIS to squash the Free Syrian Army.

But the Syrian moderate opposition is also wary of confronting the Arab Gulf states about their support for extremist groups. The rebels are still competing for those governments’ favor and they are dependent on other types of support from Arab Gulf countries. So instead, they blame others—the regimes in Tehran and Damascus, for examples—for ISIS’ rise.

link na orginalni clanak

http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2014/06/14/america-s-allies-are-funding-isis.html
Kliknite za proširenje...

Imash li neke informacije a da nisu sa Facebuka , tweetera i glupih sajtova o zaverama ?
 
US evacuates Baghdad embassy staff as ISIS militants overrun another town in northwest Iraq

Sunni insurgents led by ISIS jihadists captured the northwestern Iraqi town of Tal Afar on Sunday, reports say, as the militants continue their advance on Baghdad. The US says it is relocating its embassy staff to the south of the country.

The militants from the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIS/ISIL) overran the town after fighting with security forces, several people in the town told Reuters over the phone.

Iraqi Gen. Mohammed al-Quraishi confirmed to CNN that the city fell to Sunni rebels. Tal Afar is located in the Nineveh province and has a population of about 80,000 people, most of whom are Iraqi Turkmen.

ISIS has also reportedly captured two villages in Diyala province.

Meanwhile the US is increasing security at its embassy in Baghdad, the US State Department said, adding that some personnel will be moved out of the capital.

"Some additional US government security personnel will be added to the staff in Baghdad; other staff will be temporarily relocated - both to our Consulate Generals in Basra and Arbil and to the Iraq Support Unit in Amman,” the statement said. However, the “substantial majority” of embassy staff will remain in Iraq.

A US official speaking on condition of anonymity told Reuters that less than 100 US Marines and other military personnel are headed to Iraq to reinforce security at the Baghdad embassy.

Meanwhile, US citizens have been advised to limit travel in five Iraqi provinces, including Anbar and Kirkuk.

http://rt.com/news/166080-iraq-tal-afar-isis/
 
njofra:
Imash li neke informacije a da nisu sa Facebuka , tweetera i glupih sajtova o zaverama ?
Kliknite za proširenje...

Ne, internet je cenzuriran vec danima u iraku. Nema strimova uzivo..blokiran je twiter, facebook, youtube..sve u osnovi.... sve je blokirano po naredbi iracke vlade prije 4 dana. Danas su poceli govoriti o tome da ce iskljuciti i mobitele.

A ti evo..nadi sam bolje infomacije. I mene zanima. Pa stavi


Znas koliko je bilo infomacija kad je bio napad na irak ? E, pa sad nema infomacija uopce..potpuna medijska blokada.


Amerikanci su poslali 100 ljudi za osiguranje americke ambasade

RTVerified account
‏@RT_com
UPDATE: Less than 100 US soldiers headed to #Iraq to boost embassy security in #Baghdad http://on.rt.com/ssymwp

https://twitter.com/RT_com/status/478296990652985344
 
baza u tajiu je osvojena. To je glavna baza za popunu iracke vojske i jedna od kljucnih tocaka marduk linije koja je bila vazna za obranu bagdada. Pad bagdada je pitanje vremena.

Terry MoranVerified account
‏@TerryMoran
Hearing that Iraqi military base at Taji--just 20 miles north of Baghdad--has fallen to ISIS. Main resupply depot for Iraqi army. Disaster.

https://twitter.com/TerryMoran/status/478301191894355969
 
Poslednja izmena:
napad na bagdadski aerodrom raketama. Infomacije da je osoblje aerodroma pobjeglo. Znaci, nema evakuacije avionima iz ambasada. Morat ce ih evakuirati helikopterima. A ISIS/ISIL ima protuzracne sustave sa kojima mogu obarati helikoptere. a poceli su se pojavlijavati tvitovi da je americka ambasada napadnuta minobacacima. Znaci, jako su blizu.


PzFeed Top News @PzFeed · 19m
BREAKING NEWS: Baghdad airport is now under attack by ISIS rockets.

https://twitter.com/PzFeed/status/478311192629239808


Paradoxy
‏@Paradoxy13
Seeing tweets that the US embassy in #Iraq was hit with mortar shells. #rumint

https://twitter.com/Paradoxy13/status/478309442153627649


Ima puno dezinfomacija i krivih infomacija..ako itko ima ikakve infomacije iz iraka..slobodno stavite.
 
wizardofOZ:
baza u tajiu je osvojena. To je glavna baza za popunu iracke vojske i jedna od kljucnih tocaka marduk linije koja je bila kljucna za obranu bagdada. Pad bagdada je pitanje vremena.

Terry MoranVerified account
‏@TerryMoran
Hearing that Iraqi military base at Taji--just 20 miles north of Baghdad--has fallen to ISIS. Main resupply depot for Iraqi army. Disaster.

https://twitter.com/TerryMoran/status/478301191894355969
Kliknite za proširenje...

Ništa čudno, sve što se trenutno dešava u Iraku locirano je u tzv. Sunitskom trouglu gde oni imaju izraženu većinu (ključno Sadamovo uporište u njegovo vreme)
Bagdad pada u ruke ISIS-a nema tu velike dileme.

Ključno pitanje je da li će ISIS nastaviti dalje na jug u dubinu većinski šitske teritorije.

Može lako da se desi da posle Bagdada zastanu, pregrupišu se pa sa silnim oružjem koje su zarobili (i ko zna šta će još da pokupe) krenu ponovo na Asada kome se tada zaista crno piše.
 
ISIS/ISIL je zauzeo tal afar mjesto na sjevero zapadu iraku u kojem pretezno zivi turkemnistansko stanovnistvo koje govori turski. Osvojili su ga nakon teskih borbi sa velikim gubicima na obje strane. Suniti i sijiti su pobjegli i u mjestu su ostali samo turkmeni. Turska vlada je iskazala zabrinutost za njihovu sudbinu


Sunni insurgents seized a mainly ethnic Turkmen city in northwestern Iraq on Sunday after heavy fighting, solidifying their grip on the north after a lightning offensive that threatens to dismember Iraq.

Residents reached by telephone in the city of Tal Afar said it had fallen to the rebels from the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant after a battle which saw heavy casualties on both sides.

"The city was overrun by militants. Severe fighting took place, and many people were killed. Shi'ite families have fled to the west and Sunni families have fled to the east," said a city official who asked not to be identified.

Most of the inhabitants of Tal Afar are members of the Turkmen ethnic group, who speak a Turkic language. Turkey has expressed concern about their security.

http://www.newslocker.com/en-us/news/worldnews/advancing-iraq-rebels-seize-northwest-town-in-heavy-battle/
 
ssmpmd:
Ništa čudno, sve što se trenutno dešava u Iraku locirano je u tzv. Sunitskom trouglu gde oni imaju izraženu većinu (ključno Sadamovo uporište u njegovo vreme)
Bagdad pada u ruke ISIS-a nema tu velike dileme.

Ključno pitanje je da li će ISIS nastaviti dalje na jug u dubinu većinski šitske teritorije.

Može lako da se desi da posle Bagdada zastanu, pregrupišu se pa sa silnim oružjem koje su zarobili (i ko zna šta će još da pokupe) krenu ponovo na Asada kome se tada zaista crno piše.
Kliknite za proširenje...

vec su poceli prebacivati oruzje koje su zarobili u siriju. Stavio sam ranije snimku. Ovo u svakom slucaju postaje rat na cijelom bliskom istoku

Sa tim da su se pojavila infomacije o neredima u siri lanki, bomabrdiranju talibanskih polozaja u pakistanu i napadima islamisticke skupine u keniji. Znaci, na vise mjesta u isto vrijeme. Ovo bi moglo biti jako veliko.

ovo je napad talibana na aerodrom u krachiju (pakistan) 10.06.2014


jaguar b p:
Pitam se da li preispituju svoju odluku da se pridruže šiitskoj vojsci :think:
Kliknite za proširenje...

Stavno se to pitas ?

I to je jedini tvoj komentar na taj video ? Onak, imaju zavezane ruke i znaju da ce ih ubiti. I to je tvoja komentar ?

Onak...sta da ti odgovorim na to ?

Pitaj se i dalje ? Pa javi kad smislis ;)
 
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