The head of ISIS in Afghanistan has been killed in a raid carried out by Afghan and US special forces

[superbeets]

[h=1]Head of ISIS in Afghanistan was killed in a raid by US and Afghan forces in which two Army Rangers also died[/h]

• Abdul Hasib, leader of Islamic State-Khorasan, killed in overnight raid on April 26
• Mission was carried out by 50 US special forces and 40 Afghan commandos
• Several high-ranking members of ISIS-K died along with 35 of their fighters
• Two US Army Rangers, Joshua Rodgers and Cameron Thomas, were also killed

 

[superbeets]

The head of ISIS in Afghanistan has been killed in a raid carried out by Afghan and US special forces, the country's president has said.
Abdul Hasib died during an attack by 50 US special forces and 40 Afghan commandos overnight on April 26, President Ashraf Ghani said.
His statement came after US Captain Jeff Davis said Hasib was believed to have died in the raid which also claimed the lives of two Army Rangers.

 

[superbeets]

Abdul Hasib, the commander of ISIS in Afghanistan, was killed in a raid on April 26 which also left Army Rangers Cameron Thomas, 23 (left), and Joshua Rodgers, 22 (right), dead

 

[superbeets]

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Hasib had been leader of the terror group since last year when a US drone strike killed his predecessor, Hafiz Saeed Khan (pictured)

 

[superbeets]

Joshua Rodgers, 22, of Illinois, and Cameron Thomas, 23, of Ohio, were killed in a suspected incident of friendly fire.
A statement by United States Forces - Afghanistan, said the raid also killed several other high-ranking members of the organisation along with 35 fighters.

 

[superbeets]

Hasib took over as leader of ISIS-K, an ISIS affiliate in Afghanistan, last year after predecessor Hafiz Saeed Khan was killed by a US drone strike.
General John Nicholson said: 'This successful joint operation is another important step in our relentless campaign to defeat ISIS-K in 2017.
'This is the second ISIS-K emir we have killed in nine months, along with dozens of their leaders and hundreds of their fighters.

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US commanders in Afghanistan said the raid killed several high-ranking members of ISIS-K along with 35 of their fighters

 

[superbeets]

'For more than two years, ISIS-K has waged a barbaric campaign of death, torture and violence against the Afghan people, especially those in southern Nangarhar.'
Hasib was responsible for directing the Kabul National Military Hospital on March 8 which killed more than 100 Afghan civilians, the statement said.
He was also responsible for beheading tribal elders in front of their families and kidnapping women and girls before forcing them to marry his fighters,
General Nicholson added: 'I applaud the tremendous skill and courage shown by our Afghan partners.
'This fight strengthens our resolve to rid Afghanistan of these terrorists and bring peace and stability to this great country.
'Any ISIS member that comes to Afghanistan will meet the same fate.'
The compound is located close to where the 'Mother Of All Bombs' was dropped on an ISIS tunnel network on April 13.

Read more:

• Abdul Hasib, ISIS Leader In Afghanistan, Killed According To Government Statement [Breaking]

 

[ScottL]

Fuck These IslamoTards!!!

U.S. Is Killing Islamic State's Online Operatives One by One - W.J. Hennigan (Los Angeles Times)
French-born Rachid Kassim, 29, a former rapper, once beheaded a man in an online video and played a role in a string of terrorist plots in France last year. On Feb. 8, a drone-launched missile destroyed his truck as he drove through the Iraqi city of Mosul.
The strike was part of a U.S.-led effort that seeks to silence Islamic State operatives who use social media and encrypted messaging to reach disaffected Muslims overseas.
On Aug. 30, a drone strike killed Abu Muhammad Adnani, head of ISIS external terrorism plots.
Eight days later, Abu Mohamed Furqan, who oversaw production of propaganda videos and created the monthly online magazine Rumiyah, was killed by a drone strike in Raqqa, Syria.

 

[ScottL]

^^^HeeHeeHee
New Israeli Drone Can Locate People - Yuval Azulai (Globes)
The Condor, developed by defense companies BLER and Istar, is a drone that can operate in extreme weather conditions, cover an area of 5-8 kilometers, and provide information about the precise location of lost hikers or wanted terrorists, even if they are hiding inside buildings or tunnels.
"We recently completed a number of tests of the new drone in several countries, including Peru, where a local rescue company used the Condor to locate and rescue a missing hiker," says BLER cofounder Uri Boros.

 

[REDEYE]

winning !

 

[candy7]

winning !

amen!!!!!!!

 

[CarolinaKid]

making america great again.finally