Largest cemetery for ISIS leaders and elements found northeast of Baquba January 28, 2015 by Abdelhak Mamoun (IraqiNews.com) On Tuesday, Ti...
Largest cemetery for ISIS leaders and elements found northeast of Baquba
January 28, 2015 by Abdelhak Mamoun
(IraqiNews.com) On Tuesday, Tigris Operations Command announced that the largest cemetery of ISIS leaders and militants was found northeast of Baquba, including more than 60 graves, some of which belong to leaders of Arab nationality.
Commander of the Tigris Operations, Lt. Gen. Abdul Amir al-Zaidi said in an interview for IraqiNews.com, “The joint security force found, in the outskirts of Sayed Abbas village north of Muqdadiya (35 km north east of Baquba), the largest cemetery of ISIS leaders, including more than 60 new graves belonging to leaders and elements killed in clashes with the security forces and associate members in several areas.”
Zaidi added, “A security detachments dug up some graves and found that one of them belonged to a Saudi and another to a Moroccan,” pointing out that, “The size of ISIS losses in villages north of Muqdadiyah amounted to more than 150 elements, including Arab nationalities.”
January 28, 2015 by Abdelhak Mamoun
(IraqiNews.com) On Tuesday, Tigris Operations Command announced that the largest cemetery of ISIS leaders and militants was found northeast of Baquba, including more than 60 graves, some of which belong to leaders of Arab nationality.
Commander of the Tigris Operations, Lt. Gen. Abdul Amir al-Zaidi said in an interview for IraqiNews.com, “The joint security force found, in the outskirts of Sayed Abbas village north of Muqdadiya (35 km north east of Baquba), the largest cemetery of ISIS leaders, including more than 60 new graves belonging to leaders and elements killed in clashes with the security forces and associate members in several areas.”
Zaidi added, “A security detachments dug up some graves and found that one of them belonged to a Saudi and another to a Moroccan,” pointing out that, “The size of ISIS losses in villages north of Muqdadiyah amounted to more than 150 elements, including Arab nationalities.”
