@Jedimindtricks @Glünggi Verpufft, Allusch tritt zurück.
Mohammed Allusch, Führungsmitglied der Rebellengruppe Dschaisch al-Islam, begründete seinen Schritt am Sonntagabend über Twitter mit der Kompromisslosigkeit des syrischen Regimes und den fortgesetzten Angriffen gegen Zivilisten. Zugleich kritisierte er die internationale Gemeinschaft, die ihre eigenen Entscheidungen nicht umsetze.
http://www.focus.de/politik/ausland/konflikte-fuehrender-unterhaendler-der-syrischen-opposition-tritt-zurueck_id_5578080.htmlZurückgetreten ist er ja eigentlich schon, als er die Waffenruhe aufgelöst hat.
lilit schrieb am 27.05.2016:Zu den Unterzeichnern der Erklärung zählen die beiden rivalisierenden Rebellengruppen Dschaisch al-Islam und Failak al-Rahman.
http://www.n-tv.de/politik/Syrische-Rebellen-stellen-Ultimatum-article17751811.htmlEigentlich sollte er sich selber in all diesen Punkten kritisieren.
Army of Islam ist selber involviert in Kriegsverbrechen.
Die internen Rebellenkämpfe sind unerträglich und es fliesst viel Blut, auch von Zivilisten.
Der Angriff von IS auf Dörfer im Norden Aleppos hat weitere Tausend in Flucht geschlagen.
6,000 civilians fled to the Kurdish Afrin canton.[105] At the same time, the Sharia Court in Azaz issued an order that civilians would not be allowed to enter the town due to the possibility of ISIL infiltrators being among the refugees.[106]
Wikipedia: Northern Aleppo offensive (March–May 2016)Sie finden Zuflucht in Afrin,
Rebellenfraktionen wie Army of Islam nehmen da praktischerweise Zuflucht zu einer Shariaregel,
die dieAufnahme von Flüchtlingen in ihren Gebieten verhindert.
Es könnten ja IS-Leute miteingeschleust werden.
not to allow the reception of displaced people from the eastern areas and closing all crossings in the face of the civilians which lead to Azaz area and its vicinity.
http://www.syriahr.com/en/2016/05/30/46555Unterdessen wächst der Einfluss von alKaida , Nusra,
sie rekrutieren anscheinend viele Leute,
auch in Flüchtlingscamps,
für ihr eigenes Kalifat aufzubauen,
nebst dem von IS,
denken wohl was die können können wir auch.
Syria's cease-fire strengthens al-Qaida branch
Al-Qaida's branch in Syria has recruited thousands of fighters, including teenagers, and taken territory from government forces in a successful offensive in the north, illustrating how the cease-fire put in place by Russia and the United States to weaken the militants has in many ways backfired.
The branch, known as the Nusra Front, has churned out a flood of videos — slickly produced in the style of its rival, the Islamic State group — that show off its recruitment drive. In one, young men line up for combat training. In another, a bearded al-Qaida fighter in a mosque urges a crowd of men to join jihad. A third shows an al-Qaida-linked cleric leading a graduation ceremony, handing out weapons to young men.
Since March, the group recruited 3,000 new fighters, including teenagers, in comparison to an average of 200 to 300 a month before, according to Rami Abdurrahman, head of the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, an activist group monitoring the conflict. He cited contacts within the Nusra Front. Other activists said hundreds living in camps for displaced people in the north have joined the al-Qaida branch.
But battlefield success and the push for new recruits have brought to the surface tensions within the Nusra Front over the group's future path, observers say.
A hard-line faction within the group wants to emulate al-Qaida's chief rival, the Islamic State group, and declare an Islamic caliphate in the areas under its control, a step al-Qaida has long rejected because it does not want to alienate its allies in the Syrian opposition. On the other end of the spectrum, a Syria-minded camp within the Nusra Front wants to focus entirely on the campaign to oust Syrian President Bashar Assad and to break ties with al-Qaida.
..
"Syria is right now the central front for al-Qaida's jihad," said Thomas Joscelyn, senior editor of the Long War Journal and an al-Qaida watcher for The Foundation for the Defense of Democracies, a U.S.-based think tank. "I don't think a lot of people realize how many resources al-Qaida has invested in Syria."
The Pentagon's $500 million effort to train and equip a force of Syrian rebels to take on extremists in Syria — mainly IS — has all but collapsed.
And the alliances that al-Qaida has built with other Syrian rebel factions have been key to its success. That's in contrast to IS, which declared a caliphate in the territory it controls in Syria and Iraq, and considers as infidels anyone who does not accept its rule. As a result, IS has battled Syrian rebel factions — and the Nusra Front — more than it has battled Assad's forces.
Though hard-liners within the group are pressing for it, the Nusra Front is unlikely to declare a caliphate in areas it controls because that could bring even more airstrikes and alienate its allies, who might then unify against it, said Ali Soufan, a former FBI agent who now heads the Soufan group, a private risk-assessment firm.
http://bigstory.ap.org/article/57bc8b0711074d74bd4b90bbf0292290/syrias-cease-fire-strengthens-al-qaida-branch