Politics

Al-Qaeda threatens to explosions in Madrid, Naples and Rome

In a video of the terrorist organization

USPA NEWS - A new video released by Al-Andalus, the producer of Al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM), has alerted the Spanish security forces, after confirming that a Spanish citizen living in Melilla appears in it.
This is Abu al-Nur al-Andalusi, a Spanish citizen living in the North African city of Melilla and Spain fled to join the jihad. The terrorist defines himself as "Mujahedeen" and belongs to a family, several of whose members have been arrested by the Spanish Police for his relationship with radical groups. Abu al-Nur al-Andalusi seized on the video threatening attacks in European cities such as Madrid, Naples and Rome.
The video, which has been analyzed by the company AICS, dedicated to the study of terrorist threats abroad, shows images of terrorist acts and members of a group operating in Mali, in the West African coast, in whose ranks militates Spanish Abu al-Nur al-Andalusi. This terrorist asked last September to the "Muslim brothers in Spain" to abandon their homes and their families for jihad.
"Today they are in our land, the land of Islam, but with God's permission will come a day that we get to hit them on their land, in Naples, Rome, Madrid, explosions everywhere with God's permission," he says in Arabic in the video a terrorist. The video lasts 13 minutes, according to experts who have analyzed the Spanish terrorist appears at various times, especially in 2.45 minutes shown with a glasses of Ray Ban brand and a cap of black visor.
For the Spanish security forces is "very important" that Abu al-Nur al-Andalusi first alludes to his home in Al Andalus, the Arabic name of the current Spanish region of Andalusia. It is one of the 130 Spaniards who, over the years, have left the country to jihad in conflict zones. The video is already in the hands of the Spanish security forces, which are still analyzing.
Liability for this article lies with the author, who also holds the copyright. Editorial content from USPA may be quoted on other websites as long as the quote comprises no more than 5% of the entire text, is marked as such and the source is named (via hyperlink).