CENTRAL NEWS
Following an official request of troops by the Al-Wefaq government in Libya, Erdogan announced that he would send troops from Turkey. Centres were opened by the jihadists in Girê Spi and Efrin of Rojava, announcing that jihadists who are dispatched to Libya would earn salaries between $2,000 and $1,800.
Offices opened in Girê Spi and Efrin
According to the information received, Turkey demanded a list of the names of the jihadists to be sent to Libya from its offices in Efrin and Girê Spi.
It was learned that offices were opened in villages under the supervision of the Levant Front in Efrin, in the Qibla village under the control of the Al-Mu’tasim Brigade and in the Mahmudiye village under the control of the Damascus Brigade.
The list of names was sent to the Turkish military authorities in the camp centres established in Urfa for examination.
Young People being brainwashed through social media groups
Witnesses in the Efrin region confirmed that dozens of members of these groups came to these centres to participate in the war in Libya and to work under Turkish auspices. It was learned that the gang groups encouraged young people to participate in the Libyan war through the groups they established through their social media accounts. It was also stated that salaries ranging from 1,800 to 2,000 dollars would be provided for each person to participate in the war.
Feylaq al-Damascus Gangs to lead armed groups
After his agreement with Libya, Erdogan announced that they would send troops to the region. The agreement also includes security, military training, logistical support and cooperation against illegal immigration. Feylaq al-Damascus members were asked to lead the armed organizations because of their previous partnership with the forces of Libya.
Gang of 2,000 jihadists was sent to Tripoli
The Fayez Al-Wefaq Libya government officially requested land, air, and military support from Turkey to repel attacks of the Libyan army under the leadership of Khalifa Haftar.
According to local sources, the number of gangs from Syria that reached Tripoli in the past two days has exceeded 2,000.
