PAKISTANI (ISIS) DAESH CHIEF IS U.S.-RELEASED TERRORIST OF AFGHANI ORIGIN

http://www.shiitenews.org/

The chief of Pakistani branch of DAESH (ISIS or ISIL) Abdul Rahim Muslim Dost was the takfiri nasbi terrorist belonging to Afghanistan who the United States released from Guantanamo Bay prison in 2004 declaring “he is no longer an enemy combatant.”

Khorasan Branch of notorious takfiri nasbi terrorist outfit Daesh (ISIS or ISIL) first started making inroads into Pakistan and Afghanistan in September this year as former Guantanamo detainee, Abdul Raheem Muslim Dost, was made the chief of its 'Khorasan' (the old name for Afghan, Pakistani, Irani and Central Asian territories) belt.

His capture and detention brought condemnation from international human rights groups because he worked in the guise of journalist. While in Guantanamo Bay, he was projected positively by the Western media.

Dost was freed from Guantanamo Bay in September 2004 after the US military said he was "no longer an enemy combatant." He was transferred to Afghan custody, where he was freed in April 2005. It proved that was he was released as double agent against Pakistan because he returned to Peshawar, where he published The Broken Shackles of Guantanamo. In the book, Dost was critical of Pakistan's intelligence services and claimed the US military tortured him during his detention. Dost was detained by Pakistani's Crime Investigation Department in September 2006, much to the consternation of Amnesty International.

Finally, Pakistan government had to release him under a deal with takfiri Taliban terrorists of Pakistan and Afghanistan in 2008 in exchange for Pakistani ambassador to Afghanistan who was kidnapped by the takfiris.

Now, after his appointment, signs of local activities for the notorious human butchers of Daesh have surfaced first in various parts of Pakistan's restive North Waziristan tribal region, a day after four flags of the militant group were confiscated there. Then, wall-chalking(graffiti) welcoming the Islamic State (IS) appeared on City Road, Cantt Road, Dera Ismail Khan road and Miran Shah road in Bannu district. "We welcome the head of Syrian Daish Group Abu Bakar Al Baghdadi and pay him tributes," said graffiti in Urdu.” Bannu borders North Waziristan, known to be the Pakistani Taliban nerve-centre where the Pakistani military is carrying operation Zarb-i-Azb against Taliban militants.

Earlier, pamphlets believed to be from the IS were also distributed in various parts of Peshawar and the Afghan refugee camp, but were later seized. IS propaganda booklets were reportedly distributed in parts of the Afghan-Pakistan tribal belt and in some Afghan refugee camps in Peshawar.

Now, Daesh terrorists are conveying the message of their presence in all over Pakistan including Balochistan province, Khanewal, Multan, Lahore and Taxila of Punjab province and Karachi in Sindh province.

Operating mostly in Nuristan and Kunar provinces of Afghanistan, Rahim and other militant commanders had previously announced their allegiance to Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi. A senior Afghan Mujahideen commander confirmed that Rahim had been appointed as the Daesh chief of Khorasan belt and he has kicked off a campaign to muster support from jihadist fighters in Afghanistan and Pakistan.

Haroon Zargon, spokesperson of the Hizb-i-Islami, a conservative militant and political group in Afghanistan, confirmed that they also had reports of the propaganda booklet being distributed in the Pak-Afghan border areas and Afghan localities in Peshawar. Six top militant commanders of the outlawed Tehreek-i- Taliban Pakistan (TTP), including its former spokesman Shahidullah Shahid, have previously announced allegiance to the Daesh. They had defected from the previous group to assist Daesh.

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