Al- Baghdadi's sister captured by Turkish authorities

Written by Monika Walker

Published

Updated

Turkey has caught the elder sister of killed Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL or ISIS) pioneer Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi in an assault in north-western Syria, as per a senior Turkish authority.

The authority said on Monday that the 65-year-old known as Rasmiya Awad was confined with her significant other, little girl in-law and five youngsters in a trailer holder she was living in close to the town of Azaz in Aleppo region.

The grown-ups are being cross-examined, he stated, addressing news organizations on state of obscurity, considering the capture of a knowledge "gold mine".

"This sort of thing is a knowledge gold mine. What she thinks about (ISIL) can fundamentally grow our comprehension of the gathering and assist us with getting all the more trouble makers," the authority said.

The capture came days after US President Donald Trump reported in late October that US powers did an activity killing al-Baghdadi in Syria's Idlib area.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's correspondences chief said the lady's catch was proof of Turkey's assurance to battle against ISIL.

"The capture of al-Baghdadi's sister is one more case of the accomplishment of our counter-psychological warfare activities," Fahrettin Altun composed on Twitter at an opportune time Tuesday.

"Much dull publicity against Turkey has been coursing to raise questions about our determination against Daesh," he composed, utilizing Arabic abbreviation for ISIL.

“Our strong counter-terrorism cooperation with like-minded partners can never be questioned."

Azaz is a piece of the locale controlled by Turkey after it completed a military activity to pursue away ISIL and Kurdish contenders it considers "fear-based oppressors" beginning 2016. Unified Syrian gatherings deal with the zone known as the Euphrates Shield zone.

Author Profile

Monika Walker is a senior journalist specializing in regional and international politics, offering in-depth analysis on governance, diplomacy, and key global developments. With a degree in International Journalism, she is dedicated to amplifying underrepresented voices through factual reporting. She also covers world news across every genre, providing readers with balanced and timely insights that connect the Caribbean to global conversations.