ISIS opens diplomatic consulate in Istanbul, Turkey’s President denies

[era_shield]

see I would blame Alasad if Syria was not peaceful and safest place in the world before "democracy", basically compare Syria 2010 to now... so it is not Alasad who ruined it because in 2010 Syria was heaven on earth, however, when AKP terrorists opened up Turkey and made it a terrorists highway where every terrorists that wanted to go to Syria would go to Turkey first, for training and then to cross into Syria with the help from AKP...

Syrian army is fighting a war against international terrorism that is supported by the west and their puppets... and the only ones are killing Syrian people is the west and their backed terrorists...

Syria was peaceful even when the protesters were protesting against Assad. It was a peaceful protest. It stopped being peaceful when Assad attacked them. It wasnt the AKP, the CIA, or anyone else who fired those guns and dropped those bombs on those civilians - it was Assad. You can sit on the internet and tell us some more Kurdish villager stories, but it won't help. The more time you waste blaming other people, the longer you and everyone else in Syria will suffer.

 

[Syrian Lion]

Syria was peaceful even when the protesters were protesting against Assad. It was a peaceful protest. It stopped being peaceful when Assad attacked them. It wasnt the AKP, the CIA, or anyone else who fired those guns and dropped those bombs on those civilians - it was Assad. You can sit on the internet and tell us some more Kurdish villager stories, but it won't help. The more time you waste blaming other people, the longer you and everyone else in Syria will suffer.

"peaceful protests" where terrorists shot at protesters and shot at the UNARMED riot police, the first victims of the conflict where Syrian police men, something your terrorists media will never tell you...

anyways watch the peaceful protests here

and the barrel bombs started in 2013...

 

[-SINAN-]

It related to Turkey , as
1) Turkey serves as a transit country for international jihadists to enter and wreck havoc in Syria.
2) Turkey is a major contributor for the growth of IS/Daesh.
3) Turkey is responsible for the mess in Syria and Iraq

You know, i'm not reading your accusations, show me proof.

[/quote]

God.... you have filmed new recruit deployment from KTMs, congratulations.

---------------------------------------------

@Syrian Lion

As Turks we find extremely disturbing that one guy who inherited rule of the country has done everything to its citizens just to not let go of the throne.....

 

[Syrian Lion]

@Syrian Lion

As Turks we find extremely disturbing that one guy who inherited rule of the country has done everything to its citizens just to not let go of the throne.....

If Syrians wanted Alasad gone he would have been gone long time ago... what don't you people understand? Alasad can't last a minute without the support from the Syrian people... no power on this earth can stop the will of the people, thus if Syrians wanted Alasad gone, he would have been gone in the first couple month as erDOGan and his master thought, they thought Alasad has no popular support because they are sectarian and racist people, they don't know Syrians are united together..

and when you have a Syrian passport then you have say on who rules Syria.... see I don't like erDOGan, then Syria should start a revolution in Turkey... if that is the case then everyday each country would have a new president... and no, no such thing as democracy exist in this world...

 

[Alienoz_TR]

Syria was peaceful even when the protesters were protesting against Assad. It was a peaceful protest. It stopped being peaceful when Assad attacked them. It wasnt the AKP, the CIA, or anyone else who fired those guns and dropped those bombs on those civilians - it was Assad. You can sit on the internet and tell us some more Kurdish villager stories, but it won't help. The more time you waste blaming other people, the longer you and everyone else in Syria will suffer.

He is Christian. Probably from Armenian kind. Then I may be wrong. Most Christians fighting in Assad forces are Armenians. There are lotsa Syrian Armenians showing their weaponry in facebook.

But one thing is clear, he doesnt stand for the rights of majority Muslim population.

@Syrian Lion

Next time when you want to take Antioch, think twice. Those who are sitting in glasshouse, should not throw stones at others.

Fake country with fake map.

 

[raptor22]

ORHAN KEMAL CENGİZ
o.cengiz@todayszaman.com

June 12, 2014, Thursday
Why is Turkey becoming a target for the Jihadists?
It's a classic story. A businessman who sold some products to some people cannot collect his money and requires the assistance of the mafia. The mafia helps him to “convince” people that paying their debts to this gentleman is actually a good idea.

At the beginning, this partnership seems quite fruitful to this gentleman. He may have a partnership with the mafia, but it is for legitimate purposes only. Did not he sell some products? Does he not have some debts to collect? Are not these debtors doing him injustice by not paying him his money? So what is wrong about working with the mafia for these legitimate purposes?

After a while, however, things start to go wrong. The businessman starts to find some of the mafia's
“work methods” irritating. He also feels that there is a serious price for their cooperation, which he does not want to pay. His reputation is at stake. Because other businesspeople start to hear about his “business” with mafia and so on.

In the end our businessman decides to end his partnership with the mafia. This part, however, is not as easy as he thinks. When he declares his wish to dissolve the partnership, the mafia turns against him. First they threaten him, then take his children hostage, and the businessman gradually and painfully realizes that what he once thought such an easy gain was actually the darkest nightmare of his life.

When I heard that our diplomats had been taken hostage by jihadists in Iraq, this story crossed my mind. I am afraid; these kidnappings may only be the beginning of the nightmare Turkey has been dragged into.

If I am not mistaken, the Independent's Robert Fisk was the first to draw a parallel between Pakistan and Turkey (in his column on Sept. 17, 2012) regarding how they helped jihadists in a neighboring country and later on turned into a target of that same jihadist group.

If we look at how Pakistan's internal politics radicalized after their help to Jihadists in Pakistan, Fisk's analogy might be quite wrong. However, if we look at how jihadists turned against Pakistan after being rejected by the country -- Turkey, I am afraid, may follow the same tragic pattern.

Thinking that jihadists would ensure a quick fall for the Assad regime in Syria, Turkey, no matter how vehemently officials deny it, supported the jihadists, at first along with Western and some Arab countries and later in spite of their warnings. As we have the longest border with Syria, Turkey's support was vital for the jihadists in getting in and out of the country.

​

At the time I am writing this article, a photo, allegedly of Mazen Ebu Muhammed -- the commander of the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (ISIL), which has just kidnapped Turkish diplomats in Mosul, Iraq -- was circulating on social media in Turkey. In this photo, ISIS commander Muhammed appears wounded, lying on a hospital bed in Hatay. He is being provided medical care in a Turkish hospital. Even if the photo is a fake, there are many other stories about how jihadists have received treatment in Turkey.

A Turkish proverb says, “Feed the crow and it will peck out your eyes.” In real life, this crow turns out to be a mobster or terrorist with whom you cooperate for this or that reason.

@haman10 @MoshteAhani @MOHSENAM @yavar @kollang

 

[xenon54 out]

View attachment 106386
ORHAN KEMAL CENGİZ
o.cengiz@todayszaman.com
View attachment 106387
June 12, 2014, Thursday
Why is Turkey becoming a target for the Jihadists?
It's a classic story. A businessman who sold some products to some people cannot collect his money and requires the assistance of the mafia. The mafia helps him to “convince” people that paying their debts to this gentleman is actually a good idea.

At the beginning, this partnership seems quite fruitful to this gentleman. He may have a partnership with the mafia, but it is for legitimate purposes only. Did not he sell some products? Does he not have some debts to collect? Are not these debtors doing him injustice by not paying him his money? So what is wrong about working with the mafia for these legitimate purposes?

After a while, however, things start to go wrong. The businessman starts to find some of the mafia's
“work methods” irritating. He also feels that there is a serious price for their cooperation, which he does not want to pay. His reputation is at stake. Because other businesspeople start to hear about his “business” with mafia and so on.

In the end our businessman decides to end his partnership with the mafia. This part, however, is not as easy as he thinks. When he declares his wish to dissolve the partnership, the mafia turns against him. First they threaten him, then take his children hostage, and the businessman gradually and painfully realizes that what he once thought such an easy gain was actually the darkest nightmare of his life.

When I heard that our diplomats had been taken hostage by jihadists in Iraq, this story crossed my mind. I am afraid; these kidnappings may only be the beginning of the nightmare Turkey has been dragged into.

If I am not mistaken, the Independent's Robert Fisk was the first to draw a parallel between Pakistan and Turkey (in his column on Sept. 17, 2012) regarding how they helped jihadists in a neighboring country and later on turned into a target of that same jihadist group.

If we look at how Pakistan's internal politics radicalized after their help to Jihadists in Pakistan, Fisk's analogy might be quite wrong. However, if we look at how jihadists turned against Pakistan after being rejected by the country -- Turkey, I am afraid, may follow the same tragic pattern.

Thinking that jihadists would ensure a quick fall for the Assad regime in Syria, Turkey, no matter how vehemently officials deny it, supported the jihadists, at first along with Western and some Arab countries and later in spite of their warnings. As we have the longest border with Syria, Turkey's support was vital for the jihadists in getting in and out of the country.

View attachment 106388 ​

At the time I am writing this article, a photo, allegedly of Mazen Ebu Muhammed -- the commander of the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (ISIL), which has just kidnapped Turkish diplomats in Mosul, Iraq -- was circulating on social media in Turkey. In this photo, ISIS commander Muhammed appears wounded, lying on a hospital bed in Hatay. He is being provided medical care in a Turkish hospital. Even if the photo is a fake, there are many other stories about how jihadists have received treatment in Turkey.

View attachment 106389​

A Turkish proverb says, “Feed the crow and it will peck out your eyes.” In real life, this crow turns out to be a mobster or terrorist with whom you cooperate for this or that reason.

@haman10 @MoshteAhani @MOHSENAM @yavar @kollang

Whats up with Iranians allways calling their friends like pre-menstrual teens, dont you guys have enough balls to stand your ground alone?

Another thing is, your source is AKPs ex lover new enemy Gülens media, it isnt any better than Press TV, the explaination for the last pic was delivered long ago.

 

[xyxmt]

I think Turkey is digging a hole for herself, kinda like we did with Taliban. Yo Turkey look at us, learn something, dont go there.

 

[usernameless]

U are barking man

greatest comeback ever.....

View attachment 105206

another fail comeback. just keep posting presstv articles and form a circle with your like-minded friends and masturbate to such BS news if it makes you feel better. any sane person knows OP is just BS news, yet some Iranians here take it for truth just because they can't stand Turkey. That would be like me accusing Iran of allying with pkk against Turkey, which is also bs, would you like Turks to associate Iran with such bs news?

View attachment 106386
ORHAN KEMAL CENGİZ
o.cengiz@todayszaman.com
View attachment 106387
June 12, 2014, Thursday
Why is Turkey becoming a target for the Jihadists?
It's a classic story. A businessman who sold some products to some people cannot collect his money and requires the assistance of the mafia. The mafia helps him to “convince” people that paying their debts to this gentleman is actually a good idea.

At the beginning, this partnership seems quite fruitful to this gentleman. He may have a partnership with the mafia, but it is for legitimate purposes only. Did not he sell some products? Does he not have some debts to collect? Are not these debtors doing him injustice by not paying him his money? So what is wrong about working with the mafia for these legitimate purposes?

After a while, however, things start to go wrong. The businessman starts to find some of the mafia's
“work methods” irritating. He also feels that there is a serious price for their cooperation, which he does not want to pay. His reputation is at stake. Because other businesspeople start to hear about his “business” with mafia and so on.

In the end our businessman decides to end his partnership with the mafia. This part, however, is not as easy as he thinks. When he declares his wish to dissolve the partnership, the mafia turns against him. First they threaten him, then take his children hostage, and the businessman gradually and painfully realizes that what he once thought such an easy gain was actually the darkest nightmare of his life.

When I heard that our diplomats had been taken hostage by jihadists in Iraq, this story crossed my mind. I am afraid; these kidnappings may only be the beginning of the nightmare Turkey has been dragged into.

If I am not mistaken, the Independent's Robert Fisk was the first to draw a parallel between Pakistan and Turkey (in his column on Sept. 17, 2012) regarding how they helped jihadists in a neighboring country and later on turned into a target of that same jihadist group.

If we look at how Pakistan's internal politics radicalized after their help to Jihadists in Pakistan, Fisk's analogy might be quite wrong. However, if we look at how jihadists turned against Pakistan after being rejected by the country -- Turkey, I am afraid, may follow the same tragic pattern.

Thinking that jihadists would ensure a quick fall for the Assad regime in Syria, Turkey, no matter how vehemently officials deny it, supported the jihadists, at first along with Western and some Arab countries and later in spite of their warnings. As we have the longest border with Syria, Turkey's support was vital for the jihadists in getting in and out of the country.

View attachment 106388 ​

At the time I am writing this article, a photo, allegedly of Mazen Ebu Muhammed -- the commander of the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (ISIL), which has just kidnapped Turkish diplomats in Mosul, Iraq -- was circulating on social media in Turkey. In this photo, ISIS commander Muhammed appears wounded, lying on a hospital bed in Hatay. He is being provided medical care in a Turkish hospital. Even if the photo is a fake, there are many other stories about how jihadists have received treatment in Turkey.

View attachment 106389​

A Turkish proverb says, “Feed the crow and it will peck out your eyes.” In real life, this crow turns out to be a mobster or terrorist with whom you cooperate for this or that reason.

@haman10 @MoshteAhani @MOHSENAM @yavar @kollang

Ever since akp-Gulen went their own way, Gulenist media (like zaman, todayszaman etc) started to write BS about Turkey. majority of Turks dont take Gulenist media serious anymore for their proven biased and false information. Luckily for them they still have an audience in Iran to keep the business running

 

[-SINAN-]

View attachment 106386
ORHAN KEMAL CENGİZ
o.cengiz@todayszaman.com
View attachment 106387
June 12, 2014, Thursday
Why is Turkey becoming a target for the Jihadists?
It's a classic story. A businessman who sold some products to some people cannot collect his money and requires the assistance of the mafia. The mafia helps him to “convince” people that paying their debts to this gentleman is actually a good idea.

At the beginning, this partnership seems quite fruitful to this gentleman. He may have a partnership with the mafia, but it is for legitimate purposes only. Did not he sell some products? Does he not have some debts to collect? Are not these debtors doing him injustice by not paying him his money? So what is wrong about working with the mafia for these legitimate purposes?

After a while, however, things start to go wrong. The businessman starts to find some of the mafia's
“work methods” irritating. He also feels that there is a serious price for their cooperation, which he does not want to pay. His reputation is at stake. Because other businesspeople start to hear about his “business” with mafia and so on.

In the end our businessman decides to end his partnership with the mafia. This part, however, is not as easy as he thinks. When he declares his wish to dissolve the partnership, the mafia turns against him. First they threaten him, then take his children hostage, and the businessman gradually and painfully realizes that what he once thought such an easy gain was actually the darkest nightmare of his life.

When I heard that our diplomats had been taken hostage by jihadists in Iraq, this story crossed my mind. I am afraid; these kidnappings may only be the beginning of the nightmare Turkey has been dragged into.

If I am not mistaken, the Independent's Robert Fisk was the first to draw a parallel between Pakistan and Turkey (in his column on Sept. 17, 2012) regarding how they helped jihadists in a neighboring country and later on turned into a target of that same jihadist group.

If we look at how Pakistan's internal politics radicalized after their help to Jihadists in Pakistan, Fisk's analogy might be quite wrong. However, if we look at how jihadists turned against Pakistan after being rejected by the country -- Turkey, I am afraid, may follow the same tragic pattern.

Thinking that jihadists would ensure a quick fall for the Assad regime in Syria, Turkey, no matter how vehemently officials deny it, supported the jihadists, at first along with Western and some Arab countries and later in spite of their warnings. As we have the longest border with Syria, Turkey's support was vital for the jihadists in getting in and out of the country.

View attachment 106388 ​

At the time I am writing this article, a photo, allegedly of Mazen Ebu Muhammed -- the commander of the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (ISIL), which has just kidnapped Turkish diplomats in Mosul, Iraq -- was circulating on social media in Turkey. In this photo, ISIS commander Muhammed appears wounded, lying on a hospital bed in Hatay. He is being provided medical care in a Turkish hospital. Even if the photo is a fake, there are many other stories about how jihadists have received treatment in Turkey.

View attachment 106389​

A Turkish proverb says, “Feed the crow and it will peck out your eyes.” In real life, this crow turns out to be a mobster or terrorist with whom you cooperate for this or that reason.

@haman10 @MoshteAhani @MOHSENAM @yavar @kollang

Dream on mullah boy.

I think Turkey is digging a hole for herself, kinda like we did with Taliban. Yo Turkey look at us, learn something, dont go there.

We are not supporting terrorists...there is only alegations from jealous mullahs and selfish westerners who wants to pit us against their trash.

 

[raptor22]

Whats up with Iranians allways calling their friends like pre-menstrual teens, dont you guys have enough balls to stand your ground alone?

You always call your friends just for help?

Ever since akp-Gulen went their own way, Gulenist media (like zaman, todayszaman etc) started to write BS about Turkey. majority of Turks dont take Gulenist media serious anymore for their proven biased and false information. Luckily for them they still have an audience in Iran to keep the business running

You reject all sources let's try German sources:

 

[-SINAN-]

You always call your friends just for help?



You reject all sources let's try German sources:

Don't bother yourself... foreigners will be foreigners and they will always slander Turkey.

For example, a century ago, American newspapers were suggesting Ataturk burned down the city of Izmir, not the withdrawing Greeks....

There will be always be liars and you farsis are well known for your double-faced behaviour. It's in your nature.

 

[BaybarsHan]

situation is critical

 

[xyxmt]

Dream on mullah boy.



We are not supporting terrorists...there is only alegations from jealous mullahs and selfish westerners who wants to pit us against their trash.

there is always some truth to a rumer, Pakistan never accepted they supporting talibans either. Just the friendly suggestion that this dogs kills the owner first and licks enemy feet.

 

[Abu Zolfiqar]

Turkiye must be careful about who it brushes shoulders with - even if its "moderate opposition"

none of those fighting in Syria can be trusted...loyalties are easily bought. Just look at John McCain every time he goes for photo opps with al-qaeda minded armed groups waging some fake "jihad"

at the same time - i dont think Turks would be stupid to openly support the same band of thugs who kidnapped 50 of their diplomats and held them hostage in shitty conditions

source : iraqinews

Istanbul On Wednesday the so-called Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) claimed that it had opened its first diplomatic consulate in Istanbul.

Abu-Omar al-Tunisi, the head of ISIS Foreign Relations announced that ISIS is determined to open its first diplomatic consulate in Istanbul, and in a friendly country like Turkey.

Turkey’s President Recep Tayyip Erdogan firmly denied the ISIS presence in the country, however, an official source in the government anonymously stated that Turkey is developing formal relations with ISIS following al-Tunsi’s announcement that ISIS has opened a consulate in Istanbul.

According to Turkish daily Aydinlik, the consulate will provide consular services for all who wish to join the group, send money funds, and will pay the hospital fees of all wounded militants who traveled to Turkey to receive medical treatment.

It is noteworthy that Twitter recently suspended an account that belonged to ISIS and had shown the address and contact information of the ISIS consulate in Istanbul.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sultan Erdogan tries hard to appease his ISIS brothers, from allowing them to freely use the Turkish border since 2011 to funding and arms delivery.

title says ISIS "opened diplomatic consulate" but in the body of the article it says "ISIS is determined to open its first diplomatic consulate........"


so clearly the title of the article is not accurate

How the diplomats would look like?
With Chainsaw or holding long dagger like knives!!...On one hand and a head by the other hand!!.....

what a stupid thing to joke about when people really have been killed/beheaded

grow up