The Power of Al Qaeda

Mr. Brian Michael Jenkins is currently a senior advisor to RAND and has authority over terrorism. In this work, the author provides an accurate reference highlighting the current landscape of Al Qaeda. In particular, it is accurate to agree with a clear argument expressed through author and document. His argument is easily supported by many contemporary literature. The purpose of this article is to agree with the author's view.

First, ISIS was earlier than Syria's civil war. It first became the power of Al Qaeda in Iraq in the mid 2000s. After the organization was defeated by Iraq and the US military around 2008, the remnants began to reorganize. Between 2008 and 2011, Islamic nations were released from prisoners who broke out in Iraq's prison and officers in Iraq in the former Saddam era. The Islamic state was not created by the Syrian rebellion but used it. The war in Syria has certainly brought benefits to the Islamic state. It helped Islamic countries gather a large number of recruits with battlefield experience, gathered considerable economic support from private donors trying to defeat the Gulf countries and Assad, and gained considerable evacuation for eastern Syria We offered a place. If it is not a Syrian war, the present Islamic state will not exist.

The Islamic state was once Al Qaeda in Iraq. The organization began to separate from al - Qaeda in 2013 and was officially expelled in February 2014. The core problem is that Islamic nations do not listen to the order of Al-Qaeda headquarters. Muslim states reject Syria's behavior and repeatedly order to limit violence against citizens. (This is true: Islamic nations are too violent against Al Qaeda.) For many years, Al Qaeda was a clear leader in the global jihad movement. Radical groups, extreme Internet communities, and individuals of "lonely wolves" regard al Qaeda as a gold standard. Many groups have promised to do loyalty and build relationships with junior partners.

The main obstacle for Western governments to understand the resilience of Al Qaeda is that they are interfering with the latest evolution of ISIS worldwide jihadism movement. Their focus is not surprising; Al-Qaeda took part in Syria in the form of its camp Jabhat al-Nusra, but the Islamic state succeeded occupying the 34,000 square-mile territory in Syria and Iraq and occupying it I did it in the town where it dominates. Pseudo-government structure Al Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri publicly declared that the caliphate system was born "by releasing all the land" from the occupation of non-Muslims and betrayal rulers, but the terrorist organization We can not achieve this goal. In addition, the Islamic state can attract a large number of foreign combatants from all over the world, with an estimated 40,000 people joining terrorist organizations from 110 countries.