Women holding ISIS: the 17 year old killed because he wanted to run away
- Kesinovic Samra, 17, Austrian killed by jihadists Isis for attempting to escape. The news is the Austrian newspaper Krone Zeitung citing an unnamed source, a Tunisian woman who would live with Sabra and her friend Sabina Selimovic in Raqqa. The Austrian authorities, however, refused to confirm the death: "We can not comment on individual cases," said Thomas Schnoll, spokesman for the Foreign Minister. Samra was beaten to death with a hammer.On the story of two teenagers, daughters of immigrants Bosnian Muslims and recruited by the Caliphate in 2014, they have circulated much news. Rarely, however, he has managed to get official confirmation on the fate of Sabina and Samra.Marta Serafini for Corriere della Sera writes:
What is certain is only that departed from Vienna, have crossed the border between Syria and Turkey in the region of Adana. The two girls, called by friends and parents and students model who had not given any sign of radicalization, were recruited through a Facebook profile by the name Al Safiya Ghariba ("strange friend"). Soon after their departure were found two letters, identical, tucked into a book. "We do not seek. Serve Allah and die for him, "was the message. Parents, however, have never believed affiliation girls.
Network later appeared numerous images of two teenagers veiled, with messages praising jihad. But it is unclear whether those posts were written by the girls, and some believe that the two were captured by Isis and used as "girls from posters of the Islamic State" to attract other young people. Subsequently circulated more information. Samra would call her sister explaining to feel good and to be in Syria.
In addition, the Austrian press has speculated that the two have been given in marriage to two militiamen. But others argued that Samra became pregnant. And, again, that both had died in a kamikaze mission after being sent to train in Iraq. Last October, according to the Austrian newspaper Österreich, Samra was asked to return because because the horrors of the war had become unbearable. But the request was refused by the Austrian Government "Once they can not (get them back)," was the statement of Karl-Heinz Grundboeck, spokesman for the Austrian Interior Minister talking about the phenomenon of foreign fighters.
- Kesinovic Samra, 17, Austrian killed by jihadists Isis for attempting to escape. The news is the Austrian newspaper Krone Zeitung citing an unnamed source, a Tunisian woman who would live with Sabra and her friend Sabina Selimovic in Raqqa. The Austrian authorities, however, refused to confirm the death: "We can not comment on individual cases," said Thomas Schnoll, spokesman for the Foreign Minister. Samra was beaten to death with a hammer.On the story of two teenagers, daughters of immigrants Bosnian Muslims and recruited by the Caliphate in 2014, they have circulated much news. Rarely, however, he has managed to get official confirmation on the fate of Sabina and Samra.Marta Serafini for Corriere della Sera writes:
What is certain is only that departed from Vienna, have crossed the border between Syria and Turkey in the region of Adana. The two girls, called by friends and parents and students model who had not given any sign of radicalization, were recruited through a Facebook profile by the name Al Safiya Ghariba ("strange friend"). Soon after their departure were found two letters, identical, tucked into a book. "We do not seek. Serve Allah and die for him, "was the message. Parents, however, have never believed affiliation girls.
Network later appeared numerous images of two teenagers veiled, with messages praising jihad. But it is unclear whether those posts were written by the girls, and some believe that the two were captured by Isis and used as "girls from posters of the Islamic State" to attract other young people. Subsequently circulated more information. Samra would call her sister explaining to feel good and to be in Syria.
In addition, the Austrian press has speculated that the two have been given in marriage to two militiamen. But others argued that Samra became pregnant. And, again, that both had died in a kamikaze mission after being sent to train in Iraq. Last October, according to the Austrian newspaper Österreich, Samra was asked to return because because the horrors of the war had become unbearable. But the request was refused by the Austrian Government "Once they can not (get them back)," was the statement of Karl-Heinz Grundboeck, spokesman for the Austrian Interior Minister talking about the phenomenon of foreign fighters.
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