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ISIS opens ‘marriage bureau’ for women looking to marry with group’s fighters
By Ghanizada - Tue Jul 29, 4:05 pm
The Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) has opened a marriage bureau for single and widows to marry with the group’s fighters.
The Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights has said matchmaking service is operating from Al-Bab, in Syria’s Aleppo province.
Residents cited by the observatory group have said that the Islamic State are asking the interested parties to provide their names and addresses, “and ISIS fighters will come knocking at their door and officially ask for marriage.”
According to reports, the extremist group has expanded into tourism, taking the newly wed couples on honeymoon bus tours across Syria and Iraq.
The honeymoon bus tours are running twice a week from Raqa in Syria to Anbar n Iraq, where jihadist songs are played throughout the journey.
Large parts of the northern and eastern Syria, the Iraq-Syria border, and parts of northern and western Iraq are currently being controlled by the Islamic State, which proclaimed a “caliphate” last month straddling the two neighbouring Arab states.
Islamic State has been ccused of a number of atrocities, including mass kidnappings and killings.
By Ghanizada - Tue Jul 29, 4:05 pm
The Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) has opened a marriage bureau for single and widows to marry with the group’s fighters.The Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights has said matchmaking service is operating from Al-Bab, in Syria’s Aleppo province.
Residents cited by the observatory group have said that the Islamic State are asking the interested parties to provide their names and addresses, “and ISIS fighters will come knocking at their door and officially ask for marriage.”
According to reports, the extremist group has expanded into tourism, taking the newly wed couples on honeymoon bus tours across Syria and Iraq.
The honeymoon bus tours are running twice a week from Raqa in Syria to Anbar n Iraq, where jihadist songs are played throughout the journey.
Large parts of the northern and eastern Syria, the Iraq-Syria border, and parts of northern and western Iraq are currently being controlled by the Islamic State, which proclaimed a “caliphate” last month straddling the two neighbouring Arab states.
Islamic State has been ccused of a number of atrocities, including mass kidnappings and killings.
