رد پاهایی که در عملیات فلوجه بیرون زده است

Traces exposed during Operation Fallujah

Traces of a Daesh religious courthouse in the city of al-Karmah in the Fallujah district of al-Anbar governorate and the half-burnt sheets and folders of documents that were stored at this courthouse can still be found, although the building has been destroyed and Daesh has destroyed many of the documents that were there.

According to the Communication and Media Affairs Centre of al-‎Nujaba in Iran‎, we passed through the entrance of the Daesh shari’ah courthouse over piles of garbage and ripped pieces of paper stamped by the Daesh shari’ah court and entered the corridor that led us to the judges’ room – the room where leather whips were one of the main tools of the judge.

Alongside Abu Nour from Iraq’s al-Nujaba Islamic Resistance Movement, I entered one of the rooms where part of the wall had collapsed and books were thrown all over. The building’s security guards warned us not to touch the equipment because the building has not yet been cleared of explosive traps.

Abu Nour and other employees of Iraq’s al-Nujaba TV flipped through the papers and books one by one to find the traces, despite the fact that Daesh destroyed all the documents before the Iraqi forces entered but the rest of the documents and letters and lists were all considered as traces.

One of the forces present in the building carefully walked over the piles of garbage and brought the whip to Abu Nour from the cabinet behind the judge’s desk to take souvenir photos with it. It is not clear what atrocities were not inflicted on men and women with this whip and how many people were beaten with it.

The local forces of al-Nujaba, the Sunni people of al-Karmah, have many stories about these judges and their rulings and say that many, including old men, were whipped for smoking cigarettes and girls were whipped for not wearing the niqab. Abu Muhammad al-Jumayli, one of the locals, said that the Daesh judge whipped people in the same room for minor infractions.

Meanwhile, harsh measures and the enforcement of inhumane laws against women have been intensified, with Abu Muhammad al-Jumayli, one of the Sunni members of al-Nujaba, saying they forced a seventy-year-old woman to wear a veil in al-Karmah.

The laws of Daesh, which were enforced by these illegal and inhumane courts, are very diverse, such as the ban on shaving the beard, watching soccer, holding celebrations marking the birth anniversary of the Prophet Muhammad and Eid al-Fitr, the imposition of long thobes (robes) on men, a ban on make-up and the imposition of the niqab on women, a ban on driving for women to prohibit them from leaving the house, especially during Ramadan.

A Daesh courthouse in al-Karmah punished anyone who violated the law over the past two and a half years, and one of the punishments against the women was the biting of the body by women employed by Daesh in accordance with the provisions of the shari’ah committee.

Naji, a reporter for al-Nujaba TV, also flipped through several books in the library of the Daesh judge’s room. These included books written by Saudi-Wahhabi scholars and published in the same country and written on its cover, “Free distribution!”

He said, “All the laws of Daesh are rooted in the Takfiri ideology of these Wahhabi shaykhs and this is an undeniable trace.”

Some of the books that we saw in the brief moments in the rooms of the Daesh courthouse mainly contained the thoughts of ibn Taymiyyah, ibn Qayyim al-Jawziyyah, and Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab, who were the founders of the ideology of the Wahhabi extremist groups, especially the last born of that ideology – Daesh.

Some of the publications that were shown to us were excerpts from ibn Taymiyyah’s book “Minhaj al-Sunnah” and some are entitled “Selected Fatwas” to the most important fatwas of Wahhabi shaykhs such as ibn Baz, al-Albani, al-Uthaymin and Al al-Shaykh about dealing with the Shi’ahs, which are referred to as “Rafidhis.”

The promotion of violence and murder in the name of Islam is one of the most important teachings of Wahhabism, which has been strongly practiced by Daesh in al-Karmah and other cities occupied by Iraq for the past two and a half years.

The books in the libraries of the Daesh Shari’ah Courthouse are mainly printed in Saudi Arabia and some are published by Lebanese publishing houses.

The operation to liberate Fallujah and its affiliated cities, which led to the liberation of the strategic cities of al-Karmah and al-Saqlawiyyah by Saturday (June 4, 2016), is like rain that washed away the soil but left remnants.

Perhaps that is why the Saudis and their internal agents in Iraq are struggling to stop the operation to liberate Fallujah and they have acted in such a hurry in recent days that they have even astonished their international allies.