Secretary of State John Kerry authorized up to $7 million for information about Abd al-Rahman Mustafa al-Qaduli, up to $5 million each for information on Abu Mohammed al-Adnani and Tarkhan Tayumurazovich Batirashvili, and up to $3 million for information on Tariq Bin-al-Tahar Bin al Falih al-‘Awni al-Harzi.
Al-Qaduli is a senior Daesh official who is currently in Syria where he works with the extremist group, according to the State Department.
The department added that al-Adnani is Daesh’s official spokesman and "the main conduit for the dissemination" of the group’s messages, Batirashvili is a senior leader who commands Daesh’s operations in Aleppo, al-Raqqah, Latakia, and northern Idlib provinces, and al-Harzi is the group’s leader in the border region between Turkey and Syria.
All of the men were designated as global terrorists from May 2014 through September 2014.
www.aa.com.tr
5/5/15
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US offers $20m in rewards on 'four IS leaders'...
ReplyDeleteThe US government is offering rewards totalling $20m (£13m) for information on what it says are four leaders of the Islamic State (IS) militant group.
It named the four as Abd al-Rahman Mustafa al-Qaduli; Abu Mohammed al-Adnani; Tarkhan Tayumurazovich Batirashvili and Tariq Bin-al-Tahar Bin al Falih al-'Awni al-Harzi.
They join a list of suspects sought under the Rewards for Justice Program.
On Tuesday, IS said it was behind an attack in Texas.
It said "two soldiers of the caliphate" had attacked a Prophet Muhammad cartoon contest being held at a conference centre in Garland near Dallas....bbc.com
6/5/15
États-Unis : 20 millions de dollars pour capturer quatre jihadistes de l’EI...
ReplyDeleteLes États-Unis ont mis à prix mardi les têtes de quatre hauts responsables de l’EI pour plusieurs millions de dollars. L’argent est offert dans le cadre du programme "Rewards for Justice" (récompenses contre justice), du département d’État américain.
Des millions de dollars pour capturer des jihadistes. Les États-Unis ont indiqué mardi 4 mai être prêts à verser des milliers de billets verts en échange d'informations fiables sur quatre hauts responsables de l'organisation de l'État Islamique (EI). Dans le cadre du programme "Rewards for Justice" (récompenses contre justice), le secrétaire d'État John Kerry a autorisé le paiement jusqu'à 7 millions de dollars pour des informations sur Abd al-Rahmane Moustafa al-Qadouli.
Ce jihadiste, ancien membre d'Al-Qaïda en Irak et second de l'homme fort Abou Moussab al-Zarqawi, a rejoint l'EI en Syrie après sa sortie de prison en 2012, selon le communiqué du département d'État.....france24.com
6/5/15