Please pray for Iraq...

[R3SISTANC3]

It has started...

The world will change....read the latest news on the events in Iraq. Muslims will now butcher Muslims in hundreds of thousands with the potential of millions more across the globe.

[al-arab]

Shokhran jasilan, brother.

Indeed we face a very difficult time I fear. The latest decision of the puppet government headed by Al-Maliki to issue and arrest warrant on our Vice-President Tariq Al-Hashimi can be seen as a declaration of war against us Sunni Arabs and against the Kurds as well (both are Sunnis). Tariq Al-Hashimi (who was the leader of our Islamic party) has been falsely accused of supporting terrorism against the state. He fleed to Arbil (North Iraq and city where both Arabs and Kurds live) where he is under protection of Massoud Barzani (Kuridsh President). Jalal Talibani also oppose this nonsense arrest warrant.

Al this happened because the Islamic Party and Al-Iraqiya block rightfully protested against Al-Malikis authoritarian rule that favours iranian influence and Western influence.

The future does not look great in my opinion because of the iranian influence but we are all in the hands of Almighty Allah and we can only pray for better times and they will, Insha'Allah come.

But there are bigger problems in the Muslim world right now which we should focuse on and try to help. Afghanistan, Syria, Somalia, Yemen, Caucasus etc.

[Afghanistan2010]

Im sure the soldiers of the Islamic Resistance will take care of the government and its death squads....pray for the Mujahideen in Iraq (various factions to unite those who are) fighting for the sake of Allah that they capture Iraq entirely without them there is no peace in iraq.

[graveyardofempires]

Brother al arab

i have been watching this presstv (iranian english news channel)and it has been spewing non sense non stop pro noori al maliki and not doubting on this dog.

presstv has shown to be a filthy propaganda channels for shia-tins

[torkham]

the underdogs under the aegis of the americans are in, and now the persecution of sunni by shia begin, in the guise of democratic process.
al-maliki is shia, al-hashimi is sunni.

rewind over two decades, sunni controlled iraq in war with shia iran, in the guise of shat-al-arab territorial aggression but in reality it was sunni-shia anxieties.

so i pray for the sunnis.

[Afghanistan2010]

Ansar al Islam is making a big comebeck , just watch out for their new release

au revoire american agents and their shiite allies
http://bcove.me/vw20qe4k


مؤسسة الأنصار الإعلامية : تقدم :: الإصدار المرئي المميز [ سلاح لا ينــ2ضب] الجزء الثاني

.S. forces used a combination of spy drones and bomb-handling robots to help beat back Iraq’s insurgents. Now, those militants have a warning for those American troops still remaining in Iraq: We’ve got robots, too.
In a slick new online video just released by the Ansar al-Islam extremist group, kafiya-clad engineers brag about their skill in designing and making weapons of their own. They show off homemade silencers, fire custom-built rockets, and solder their own circuit boards.
But the climax to the nearly four-minute clip comes when the camera focuses on a car driving in the desert; there’s no one inside the vehicle. Then a tripod-mounted machine gun fires off a few rounds; there are no fingers on the trigger. The car and the gun are remotely-operated — crudely robotic.
“This field of technology is a science developed and excelled in by the West,” one of the militants says. “However, a new era is coming on the horizon, and the mujahideen are now real competitors in this field.”
The upgrade in insurgent technology couldn’t come at a worse time. The last of the American troops are supposed to be out of Iraq by December. Meanwhile, extremist attacks are growing more regular — and more bloody. A car bomb killed 17 and injured 70 more on Friday. On Monday, insurgent gunmen seized control of a police station in western Iraq, taking four lives and dozens of hostages.


The U.S. deployed thousands of robots in Iraq to combat the insurgents. Ground ‘bots disarmed bombs from a safe distance. Flying drones tracked militants without fear of losing a human spy. This video is meant to signal that those capabilities are no longer solely in the counterinsurgents’ hands; the insurgents have a rudimentary version of them as well.
“There are advanced innovations like remotely controlled cars and heavy machine guns that are remotely operated using wireless devices,” the Ansar al-Islam extremist adds. “We also manufacture alternatives to the weapons available now in the field by the brothers like thermal grenades, silencers and mortar shells.”
The Ansar al-Islam video “is part and parcel of their propaganda for material and spiritual support,” says Adam Raisman, who tracks militant propaganda for SITE Intelligence Group. “Other groups have released similar productions, though not showing the same degree of sophistication. The al-Qaeda-affiliated Islamic State of Iraq, for example, released a video in January 2011 showing its development of improvised explosive devices. Before that, a nationalist insurgent faction in Iraq, the Army of the Men of the Nakshabandia Way, had released a series of videos focusing on its weapons development, and in one, gave a tour of its rocket-manufacturing factory.”
Iraq’s militants have long been some of the world’s most sophisticated. They’ve detonated explosives with infrared triggers, jury-rigged “flying” bombs, encrypted their communications, and weaponized the remainders of Saddam Hussein’s chemical stockpile. For years, every time the U.S. found a way to stop the militants from remotely detonating bombs, the insurgents would respond with a countermeasure to the countermeasure.
In the end, American forces finally found a jammer that could trump nearly all of the remote triggers. But a new cat-and-mouse game involving robotics may not conclude the same way. By Dec. 31, U.S. troops will be gone. They’re taking most of their robots with them.
Photos courtesy of IntelCenter

[Afghanistan2010]

Ansar al Islam is making a big comebeck , just watch out for their new release

au revoire american agents and their shiite allies

Iraq Militants Brag: We've Got Robotic Weapons, Too | Danger Room | Wired.com

‫جماعة انصار الإسلام سلاØ* لا ينضب‬‎ - YouTube


<A href="http://bcove.me/vw20qe4k" target=_blank>&#x202b;سلاØ* لا ينضب 2&#x202c;&lrm; - YouTube


مؤسسة الأنصار الإعلامية : تقدم :: الإصدار المرئي المميز [ سلاح لا ينــ2ضب] الجزء الثاني

U.S. forces used a combination of spy drones and bomb-handling robots to help beat back Iraq’s insurgents. Now, those militants have a warning for those American troops still remaining in Iraq: We’ve got robots, too.
In a slick new online video just released by the Ansar al-Islam extremist group, kafiya-clad engineers brag about their skill in designing and making weapons of their own. They show off homemade silencers, fire custom-built rockets, and solder their own circuit boards.
But the climax to the nearly four-minute clip comes when the camera focuses on a car driving in the desert; there’s no one inside the vehicle. Then a tripod-mounted machine gun fires off a few rounds; there are no fingers on the trigger. The car and the gun are remotely-operated — crudely robotic.
“This field of technology is a science developed and excelled in by the West,” one of the militants says. “However, a new era is coming on the horizon, and the mujahideen are now real competitors in this field.”
The upgrade in insurgent technology couldn’t come at a worse time. The last of the American troops are supposed to be out of Iraq by December. Meanwhile, extremist attacks are growing more regular — and more bloody. A car bomb killed 17 and injured 70 more on Friday. On Monday, insurgent gunmen seized control of a police station in western Iraq, taking four lives and dozens of hostages.


The U.S. deployed thousands of robots in Iraq to combat the insurgents. Ground ‘bots disarmed bombs from a safe distance. Flying drones tracked militants without fear of losing a human spy. This video is meant to signal that those capabilities are no longer solely in the counterinsurgents’ hands; the insurgents have a rudimentary version of them as well.
“There are advanced innovations like remotely controlled cars and heavy machine guns that are remotely operated using wireless devices,” the Ansar al-Islam extremist adds. “We also manufacture alternatives to the weapons available now in the field by the brothers like thermal grenades, silencers and mortar shells.”
The Ansar al-Islam video “is part and parcel of their propaganda for material and spiritual support,” says Adam Raisman, who tracks militant propaganda for SITE Intelligence Group. “Other groups have released similar productions, though not showing the same degree of sophistication. The al-Qaeda-affiliated Islamic State of Iraq, for example, released a video in January 2011 showing its development of improvised explosive devices. Before that, a nationalist insurgent faction in Iraq, the Army of the Men of the Nakshabandia Way, had released a series of videos focusing on its weapons development, and in one, gave a tour of its rocket-manufacturing factory.”
Iraq’s militants have long been some of the world’s most sophisticated. They’ve detonated explosives with infrared triggers, jury-rigged “flying” bombs, encrypted their communications, and weaponized the remainders of Saddam Hussein’s chemical stockpile. For years, every time the U.S. found a way to stop the militants from remotely detonating bombs, the insurgents would respond with a countermeasure to the countermeasure.
In the end, American forces finally found a jammer that could trump nearly all of the remote triggers. But a new cat-and-mouse game involving robotics may not conclude the same way. By Dec. 31, U.S. troops will be gone. They’re taking most of their robots with them.
Photos courtesy of IntelCenter

[khushal]

It seems as though Malik is on his way of becoming the shia version of Saddam.

[Amir al Ghaznavi]

Ansar al Islam was created by Saddam to target the Kurds, I believe. Hardly representative of true mujahideen

Unlike the brave lions of the 1920 Revolution Brigade, the Islamic Army of Iraq etc

[graveyardofempires]

Ansar al Islam was created by Saddam to target the Kurds, I believe. Hardly representative of true mujahideen

Unlike the brave lions of the 1920 Revolution Brigade, the Islamic Army of Iraq etc

the leader of ansar al islam is kurdish.

[khushal]

Ansar al Islam was created by Saddam to target the Kurds, I believe. Hardly representative of true mujahideen

Unlike the brave lions of the 1920 Revolution Brigade, the Islamic Army of Iraq etc

Ludicrous, The founders were extemely anti saddam and as GYE has stated one of its main founder was Kurdish and most of its initial founders were veterans from the soviet afghan war. There is no evidence that they were or currently are Baathists.

[graveyardofempires]

Ludicrous, The founders were extemely anti saddam and as GYE has stated one of its main founder was Kurdish and most of its initial founders were veterans from the soviet afghan war. There is no evidence that they were or currently are Baathists.

the fake amir is a paid working for some think tank.
He advises his superiors on how to hurt Afghans the best.
the funniest thing about him is he thinks he is actually smart and knows what he is talking about.

[Amir al Ghaznavi]

the fake amir is a paid working for some think tank.
He advises his superiors on how to hurt Afghans the best.
the funniest thing about him is he thinks he is actually smart and knows what he is talking about.

Any dog can bark. Do you have proof of your claims against the honourable Amir? No, keep barking

[Karachi]

Ansar al-Islam are Sunni Mujahideens consisting of mainly Arabs and Kurds. A lot of the members are also half Arabs and half Kurds which is common in cities such as Mosul, Arbil and to an extent in Kirkuk.

The main Sunni Mujahideen groups are Al-Jaish Al-Islami fil-Iraq, Dawlat al-ʿIrāq al-ʾIslāmiyyah, Tanzim Qaidat al-Jihad fi Bilad al-Rafidayn, Jamaat Ansar al-Sunnah, Ansar al-Islam and al-Jabha al-Islamiya lil-Moqawama al-Iraqiya.

These are also known under different names in English.

They are still very powerfull. They have about 100.000 active members. There is also the Awakening Council who has 60.000 active members.

Al-Qaeda in Iraq is the biggest in the world with about 1500-2000 active members. But there are several umbrella groups under the Al-Qaeda flag. They control along with the Awakening Council areas in Al-Anbar province (especially Al-Fallujah, Ar Ramadi, Ar Rutbah, Haditha and even large areas in Baghdad were they operate.

In 2006 and 2007 there was 10.000 active Al-Qaeda fighters more than anywhere else in the world at the same time.

The biggest enemies are the iranian puppets, PKK (Kuridsh communist and secularists) and corrupt governmental leaders.

you support Al qaeda in Iraq but what about the al- qaeda in saudi arabia? which the saudi government has brutally killed

[R3SISTANC3]

Shokhran jasilan, brother.

Indeed we face a very difficult time I fear. The latest decision of the puppet government headed by Al-Maliki to issue and arrest warrant on our Vice-President Tariq Al-Hashimi can be seen as a declaration of war against us Sunni Arabs and against the Kurds as well (both are Sunnis). Tariq Al-Hashimi (who was the leader of our Islamic party) has been falsely accused of supporting terrorism against the state. He fleed to Arbil (North Iraq and city where both Arabs and Kurds live) where he is under protection of Massoud Barzani (Kuridsh President). Jalal Talibani also oppose this nonsense arrest warrant.

Al this happened because the Islamic Party and Al-Iraqiya block rightfully protested against Al-Malikis authoritarian rule that favours iranian influence and Western influence.

The future does not look great in my opinion because of the iranian influence but we are all in the hands of Almighty Allah and we can only pray for better times and they will, Insha'Allah come.

But there are bigger problems in the Muslim world right now which we should focuse on and try to help. Afghanistan, Syria, Somalia, Yemen, Caucasus etc.

Salaam,

You have made valid points brother but I don't think Maliki is working for Iran. A sectarian fight in Iraq is not good for Iran and I dont see how Iran can benefit from it since it will encourage chaos in its neighborhood. Iran doesnt need to do anything crazy to have influence over Iraq and the Shia are already in control. Maliki is working for his masters that put him there. There is no surprise that he did what he did right after the troops pulled out. The Sunni Shia conflict will serve Israel and US in Iraq not Iran.

They blamed Iran for the chaos in Bahrain, they staged the drama of Iran trying to "assassinate" Saudi prince. All turned out to be lies through independent inquiries.

Remember Al-Maliki was the same dog that was more upset over the shoe throwing incident than Bush was. He wanted Muntadhar al-Zaidi to be executed for insulting his master.

My suggestion to all Muslims is to stay away from sectarian fitnah. In a Sunni Shia conflict the region will become unstable for everyone and all the Muslims will become weak no matter what sect or ethnicity.

I don't think Iran, Iraqi shia's or sunnis were behind the bombings either. It was all planned. If they can't have Iraq no one can.