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Osama Bin Laden’s last words : Mistakes of the jihadis

Osama Bin Laden’s last words revealed: Mistakes of the jihadis
Osama Bin Laden’s last words revealed: Mistakes of the jihadis

While terrorist Osama Bin Laden was at times regarded as the ultimate terrorist mastermind deftly directing Al-Qaeda’s global operations, declassified letters revealed an impotent figurehead plagued by ‘ Muslims suffering at the hands of his jihadi brothers ‘ according to RT News.

As Osama bin laden was killed last year, it is revealed online by the US Combating Terrorism Center (CTC) that a total of 17 declassified electronic letters or draft letters had been seized during the US Navy Seals raid on Abbottabad, Pakistan. Documents from the 175-page collection entitled ‘ Letters from Abbottabad: Bin Laden Sidelined ‘ date from September 2006 to April 2011, says the Russian newscenter RT.

After analyzing the intriguing documents, the CTC determined that ‘far from being in control of the operational side of regional jihadi groups, Bin Laden makes it clear that he was struggling to exercise even a minimal influence over them.’

In fact, the documents vastly diverge from bin Laden’s public statements which focused extensively on corrupt Muslim rulers and their Western ‘overseers.’ Osama Bin Laden urged regional jihadi groups in afghanistan and Pakistan to abandon domestic attacks which indiscriminately slaughtered Muslim civilians and instead refocus on ‘our desired aim namely The United States, land of Satan.’

Osama bin Laden : Enemies of Islam is a malignant tree its trunk being USA its branches apostate regimes of Muslim states

Osama Bin Laden referred to the enemies of the Islam as ‘ a malignant tree ‘ with ‘a 50 cm American trunk and branches that differ in sizes, consisting of NATO members and many apostate regimes in Turkey, in the Middle East and North Africa region.

‘ We want to topple that tree by sawing first its trunk, but our force and capability is limited,’ the deceased Islamic leader, whose body was dumped into the ocean, continued.

Osama Bin Laden was particularly concerned with the loose application of al-tatarrus, those special circumstances under Islamic law whereby a military commander can launch attacks that will result in collateral damage, including casualties among Muslim women and children.

By making the exception the rule, Osama Bin Laden lamented that ‘the mistakes and false judgement of the jihadis were exploited by the enemy, distorting the image of the jihadis in the eyes of the umma’s general public further and separating them from their popular bases.’

Osama Bin Laden further stressed that in the event that non-combatants died as a result of the group’s operations, ‘ apologies and explanations should follow, even if those fallen are sinners (fussaq).’ Osama bin Laden even stated that ‘ Al-Qaeda Central ‘ should apologize in those instances when regional leaders failed to do so.

Osama Bin Laden ‘s advisor Adam Gadahn had thus implored bin Laden to wash their hands of Al-Qaeda’s spin-off operation in Iraq, known as AQI, with Bin Laden himself warning jihadis not to follow in AQI’s footsteps.

The revealed documents also represented a tripartite split within Al-Qaeda organisation between one camp who wanted to maintain tighter controls over the network’s brand identity and another who wanted to expand the group as quickly as possible via the inclusion of regional jihadi groups referred to as ‘affiliates.’ Osama Bin Laden, meanwhile, represented a third position by trying to stay in touch with Al-Qaeda’s inner circle and ‘brothers everywhere’ so as to counsel and restrain them without granting them formal unity, the documents brought to light.

Osama bin Laden letters revealed : Al-Qaeda Iran relations

Opposing the extensive claims that Al-Qaeda had strong connections with Iran and Pakistan, the CTC described the terror networks relationship with Tehran government as ‘not one of alliance, but of indirect and unpleasant negotiations over the release of detained jihadis and their families, including members of Bin Laden’s family.’

The CTC further added that the detention of prominent Al-Qaeda members had sparked a campaign of threats, taking hostages and indirect negotiations between Al-Qaeda and Iran that have been drawn out for years and may still be ongoing.’

The CTC also found no direct references demonstrating ‘ institutional Pakistani support for Al-Qaeda or its operatives.’

It is currently uncertain just how much info was seized during Operation Neptune Spear, the US Navy Seal raid on Osama Bin Laden’s compound in Abbottabad, Pakistan on May 2, 2011.

In March, documents found at Osama Bin Laden’s Pakistani hideout surfaced which revealed he was plotting to kill US President Barack Obama and General David Petraeus, the former commander of ISAF forces in Afghanistan.

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