terrorists Archives

Syria: Turkish supported Terrorists fire at Aleppo’s Armenian-populated district, one injured

September 22, 2015 By administrator

An Armenian was injured as a result of a terrorist rocket attack on Armenian-populated Nor Gyugh district of Syria’s Aleppo city. The wounded man is Garo Archeyan, as reported by Syria-based Armenian newspaper “Gandzasar.” According to doctors, his condition is stable.

The rocket firing began in the afternoon and is continuing at the moment.

Earlier, two Armenians had been kidnapped in Syria. The incident took place on the way to Khanasir village. The terrorists forcefully stopped the bus heading from Aleppo to Lebanon and kidnapped two Armenians.

Before the start of the bloody events, 60-70 Armenians lived in Syria. Over half of them lived in Aleppo, while the rest were spread in such cities as capital Damaskus, Latakia, Kessab, Homs, etc.

ISIS Releases Video Purportedly Showing Beheading of 21 Egyptian Christians

February 15, 2015 By administrator

Hasani Gittens

The terrorists known as ISIS released a video on Sunday that seems to show the militant group beheading 21 Egyptian Christians kidnapped in Libya.

The Egyptians, dressed in orange jump suits, were beheaded after being forced down on the ground on a beach. An early caption in the video says the location is “Wilayat Tarabulus by the Mediterranean Sea,” which suggests that it was filmed near Tripoli.

Each of the victims, who are all male, is paired with a masked, knife-wielding terrorist and, after a brief statement by the ISIS leader, they are all beheaded.

The video is called “A Message signed with blood to the nation of the cross” and was released by the group’s Al-Hayat Media Center, according to Flashpoint Intelligence, a global security firm and NBC News consultant.

The video appeared on the Twitter feed of a website that supports ISIS.

Syria accuses Turkey of aiding terrorists

January 12, 2015 By administrator

The Syrian government has accused Turkey of allowing “terrorists” to freely cross the border after Ankara said the common-law wife of one of the Paris attackers entered Syria from Turkey earlier this month, The Associated Press reported.

Turkey’s Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu said Monday that the woman, Hayat Boumedienne, arrived in Turkey from Madrid on Jan. 2 before crossing into Syria on Jan. 8, the day after the attack on the offices of satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo.

Turkey is a strong backer of Syrian rebels fighting to overthrow President Bashar Assad, whose government views all of its armed opponents as “terrorists.”

The Syrian Foreign Ministry said Monday that Turkey had aided terrorists who “shed the blood of Syrians and innocent people worldwide” and called on the international community “to stop Turkey’s destructive policy.”

Two Turkish terrorists released into U.S. by Homeland Security Department

December 2, 2014 By administrator

By Stephen Dinan – The Washington Times – Tuesday, December 2, 2014

Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson acknowledged Tuesday that his department had to release two men who admitted they were part of a terrorist group from Turkey, after a judge ordered them to be let out — a decision he said he disagreed with.

Earlier this year, Mr. Johnson had told Congress that four men who were caught crossing the southern border and who claimed to be part of a Marxist terrorist group would be deported. But Tuesday he told the Homeland Security Committee that two of them remain in U.S. custody, and two others were released into the U.S. and then fled to Canada, where they are seeking asylum.

“You tell the world that you’re going to deport these four people tied to terrorists — these are terrorists — and they don’t. They get released,” said Rep. Jason Chaffetz, Utah Republican.

Mr. Johnson said he would have preferred the two men be kept in custody but didn’t have a choice after the judge ruled.

“I’m not sure of their exact whereabouts,” Mr. Johnson said.
The Washington Times reported earlier this year on the apparent existence of a smuggling network that shepherded the four men from Istanbul through Paris to Mexico City, where they were stashed for several days before being driven to the U.S. border. They crossed illegally in early September.