Close Menu
    Facebook Instagram LinkedIn
    • العربية (Arabic)
    • English
    • Français (French)
    Facebook Instagram LinkedIn
    Middle East Transparent
    • Home
    • Categories
      1. Headlines
      2. Features
      3. Commentary
      4. Magazine
      Featured
      Headlines POLITICO

      Leo is America’s first pope. His worldview appears at odds with ‘America First.’

      Recent
      11 May 2025

      Leo is America’s first pope. His worldview appears at odds with ‘America First.’

      5 May 2025

      Most U.S. Catholics Say They Want the Church To Be ‘More Inclusive’

      4 May 2025

      As Church awaits a Conclave, President Trump puts up picture of himself as next Pope

    • Contact us
    • Archives
    • Subscribe
    • العربية (Arabic)
    • English
    • Français (French)
    Middle East Transparent
    You are at:Home»Commander of International Jihadi Group killed by Syria’s FSA

    Commander of International Jihadi Group killed by Syria’s FSA

    0
    By Sarah Akel on 4 September 2012 Uncategorized

    METransparent Exclusive

    In the most dramatic clash, up till now, between international Jihadi fighters and the rebel Free Syrian Army, it was reported from “Idlib” that the chief of the so-called “Shura Council of the Islamic State”, an appellation previously used in Iraq, Abu Mohamed al-Shami al-Absi was abducted and assasinated inside Turkish territory two days ago. The killers, Jihadis claim, were elements from the North Farouq battalion of the Free Army.

    Jihadi Sources claim the dead commander led the group of jihadis which took control of the cross-border check point of “Bal el-Hawa” from Bashar Assad’s forces two months ago. He had maintained good relations with security forces on the Turkish side.

    Career: The slain jihadi commander, Mohamed al Absi, was a syrian family of Alep, though he was born (in 1973) in the saudi city of Djeddah. He had graduated as dentist from the university of Alep. After graduation, he travelled to Afghanistan, where he met, and admired, the infamous Abu Masaab al Zarqawi.

    Mohamed al Absi went back to Saudi Arabia some months before the 9/11 terrorist attacks, was jailed by saudi police for one year, then liberated on condition that he would never come back to his country of birth.

    Absi spent the next seven years in Sudan, where he was arrested in 2011
    for obscure political reasons. He went on a hunger strike until he was liberated and told to leave the country definitively.

    ذهب للسودان وعاش بها سبع سنوات وأسرته حتى اعتقل أشهر قبل أن يطلق سراحه إثر إضراب عن الطعام وعاد لسوريا قبل أشهر من الثورة.

    Relations between the Jihadi group, composed of volunteers from Saudi Arabia, Kuweit, UAE, Tunisia, Algeria, Libya, as well as from the UK and France, had been tense for some time and clashes had erupted over arms-smuggling and political influence issues.

    Two days ago, as Abu Mohamed al-Shami al-Absi penetrated into Turkish territory, he was kidnapped by fighters of the FSA and later killed and buried.

    While his full name has not been revealed, it has been confirmed that Abu Mohamed al-Shami al-Absi was a member of a Syrian clan living at “Tall el-Karama”, near Idlib. His clan is seething for revenge.

    Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email WhatsApp Copy Link
    Previous ArticleRobert Fisk did not meet any member of the opposition in Daraya
    Next Article Arab Power after the Spring

    Comments are closed.

    RSS Recent post in french
    • Al-Charaa en visite à Paris : « Les Européens se laissent berner parce qu’ils prennent leurs rêves pour des réalités » 8 May 2025 Hughes Maillot
    • Au Yémen, la surprenante résilience des rebelles houthistes 6 May 2025 Georges Malbrunot
    • Walid Joumblatt, chef politique des Druzes du Liban : « Le pire des scénarios serait que les Druzes syriens soient poussés dans une enclave » 5 May 2025 Laure Stephan
    • Robert Ageneau, théologien : « Il est urgent de réformer, voire d’abolir, la papauté » 4 May 2025 Le Monde
    • Trump veut un pape à son image 3 May 2025 François Clemenceau
    RSS Recent post in arabic
    • وضاح شرارة… الحروب الأهلية العربية نظاما سياسيا 11 May 2025 محمد أبي سمرا
    • ميّ..! 11 May 2025 أحمد الصرّاف
    • أول بابا أميركي: نظرته للعالم تبدو متعارضة مع “أميركا أولاً” 11 May 2025 بوليتيكو
    • رامي مخلوف يُعلن تشكيل “ميليشيا” خاصة للدفاع عن “الطائفة” 10 May 2025 سويس أنفو
    • ترمب يوسّع القدرات العسكرية والأمنية على حساب الاستخبارات! 8 May 2025 هدى الحسيني
    26 February 2011

    Metransparent Preliminary Black List of Qaddafi’s Financial Aides Outside Libya

    6 December 2008

    Interview with Prof Hafiz Mohammad Saeed

    7 July 2009

    The messy state of the Hindu temples in Pakistan

    27 July 2009

    Sayed Mahmoud El Qemany Apeal to the World Conscience

    8 March 2022

    Russian Orthodox priests call for immediate end to war in Ukraine

    Recent Comments
    • Edward Ziadeh on As Church awaits a Conclave, President Trump puts up picture of himself as next Pope
    • Victoria Perea on As Church awaits a Conclave, President Trump puts up picture of himself as next Pope
    • Victoria Perea on As Church awaits a Conclave, President Trump puts up picture of himself as next Pope
    • M sam on Kuwait: The Gulf state purging tens of thousands of its citizens
    • Aadam Peer on How important is the Dome of the Rock in Islam?
    Donate
    Donate
    © 2025 Middle East Transparent

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

    loader

    Inscrivez-vous à la newsletter

    En vous inscrivant, vous acceptez nos conditions et notre politique de confidentialité.

    loader

    Subscribe to updates

    By signing up, you agree to our terms privacy policy agreement.

    loader

    اشترك في التحديثات

    بالتسجيل، فإنك توافق على شروطنا واتفاقية سياسة الخصوصية الخاصة بنا.