ABU BAKR AL-BAGHDAD - THE MUSLIM EXTREMIST ONE OF THE RARE APPEARANCE IN PUBLIC Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, leader of the extremist group Islamic State that has invaded much of Syria and Iraq, preaching a sermon in a mosque in Iraq. There are only a few known photos of al-Baghdadi, an ambitious Iraqi militants, believed to be in his 40s, with a reward of U.S. $ 10 million on his head. Since taking the reins of the group in 2010, he became a local branch of Al-Qaeda in a transnational military force independent positioning itself as perhaps the leading figure in the global jihadist community. In the video, the man said to be al-Baghdadi says that the mujahedin victory were rewarded by God after years of jihad, and they were able to achieve its objective and hastened to announce the caliphate and choose the Imam referring to the leader. It is a burden to accept this responsibility of being in charge of you, he adds. I am no better than you or more virtuous than you. If you see me on the right path, help me. Whether you see me in the wrong way, advise me and stop me. Obey me And much as I obey God. Speaking in classical Arabic, with little emotion, he describes a vision that emphasizes the holy war, the implementation of a strict interpretation of Islamic law, and the philosophy that the establishment of an Islamic caliphate is a duty of all Muslims. He is dressed in black robes and a black turban - a sign that he claims descent from the Prophet Muhammad. He has dark eyes, thick eyebrows and a full black beard with gray on the sides wires. Traditionally, a Muslim ruler is expected to live among the people, and to preach the sermon before Friday prayers communal. The boldness of his supposed appearance - almost unheard of among the most prominent global jihad - before dozens of people, and issued a video of just one day after its occurrence, suggested the trust of Islamic State in their area of Mosul. A senior Iraqi intelligence said that after an initial analysis, the man in the video is actually believed to be al-Baghdadi. The official said that the arrival of a large convoy in Mosul around noon Friday coincided with the blocking of cellular networks in the area. He says the cell phone signal came back after the train departed. Sunni extremists consider Shiites heretics Muslims, and the veneration of saints, apostasy. Leader of the Islamic State Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, preaches to Muslims in Mosul-1 youtu.be/zPyjp82C1nU
Posted on: Sun, 06 Jul 2014 09:08:46 +0000
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