Most Scary Man in the Middle East: Meet the Caliph Who Occupied Iraq and Syria

He was born in Iraq 43 years
ago. He worked in different areas
for Islamist terrorist
organizations. Abu Bakr Al
Baghdadi, the leader of the
Islamic State in Iraq and the
Levant, forces Americans to
understand that the campaign
never ended. The world feared
Bin Ladin and then Al Baghdadi
came.

Three years after the
assassination of Osama Bin
Ladin, the western intelligence
agencies and Middle Eastern
countries are finding themselves
facing Global Jihad’s new star:
Abu Bakr Al Baghdadi, who
heads the Islamic State in Iraq
and the Levant, otherwise known
as ISIS, which is gradually taking
over parts of Iraq and Syria. Even
though he is 43, Al Baghdadi is
already one of the most
extremist and dangerous radical
Islamists operating.
Al Baghdadi’s activities over the
years earned him the title of
Caliph, after a committee of Sunni
Muslim religious extremists
crowned him as the Prophet
Muhammed’s representative on
earth.
Iraq, which suffers from him, is
also his birthplace. He was born
in the city of Samarra in 1971. As
a young man, he was a member
of Sunni Islamist groups within
the country and after the US-led
invasion in 2003, he joined Al
Qaeda.
In the framework of his struggle,
he was caught and served an
American military prison term. It
was even reported that he was
killed near the Iraqi-Syrian
border. After eight years, Al
Baghdadi won the approval of
the US Treasury to declare him a
terrorist. After that, two previous
leaders of the Iraqi branch of Al
Qaeda were assassinated.
In 2010, Al Qaeda gave him the
command to lead fighters in Iraq.
His terrorist activities and cruel
guerrilla warfare against foreign
forces within the country
contributed to strengthening his
position and Al Baghdadi became
strong beyond all expectations in
the shadow of the Syrian Civil
War.
Al Baghdadi brought about the
historic unity between the Iraqi
and Syrian branches of Al Qaeda,
which became the Al Nusra Front.
It later on split again. Since the
tightening of the hunt for Al
Baghdadi, he now works
underground. Last year,
American intelligence claims to
have evidence that he is hiding in
Syria, but after a few days, the
trail was blurred until new
reports were received last month
that Al Baghdadi is hiding in
northern Iraq.
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Na hellfire missile go carry dis one go see Allah. I hope he's not hanging around his children when it happens.