Author: Adnan Qureshi
Since the emergence of this nefarious group, the Daesh-e-Khawarij have continuously endeavored to seek various methods to address their financial challenges and have strived persistently for survival.
During the peak of their self-proclaimed caliphate, this group operated their war machine by selling oil and gas extracted from Muslim lands.
In addition, they engaged in the illicit trade of antiquities, hostage-taking, kidnapping, extortion, trafficking of prisoners’ organs, and collecting substantial sums under the pretense of zakat, which helped alleviate their financial challenges significantly.
Nevertheless, as their illegitimate caliphate began to crumble, they sought assistance from global intelligence agencies to cover the expenses of their misguided followers, willingly subjecting themselves to servitude.
To serve the interests of their masters, they conducted numerous destructive operations, while simultaneously inflicting heavy blows on the Muslim Ummah to sustain their organization.
In recent days, posters for fundraising have been released by Al-Basaer, an organization affiliated with ISIS, exposing new hidden aspects of their weakened and deteriorating organization.
These revelations indicate that the financial situation of this despised group is rapidly deteriorating, to the extent that even their intelligence patrons can no longer resolve the crises.
A notable point highlighted in the posters is the lack of trust among the Kharijites themselves. Posters published on the 8th of the month of Rajab instruct Daesh followers to direct financial contributions only to individuals officially endorsed by the organization.
One particularly significant point that captures the reader’s attention is the lack of trust among the Kharijites themselves. Posters published on the 8th of the month of Rajab show that Daesh members have instructed their followers to hand over financial contributions only to individuals officially introduced by the organization.
It is claimed in these posters that supporting the Kharijites is an obligation for all Muslims. However, it is unfortunate to observe that a significant portion of the funds collected in the name of aiding Mujahideen, prisoners, orphans, and widows does not reach the deserving individuals.
The misappropriation of funds under the pretext of jihad for personal gains is a prevalent issue among Daesh’s financial officials. Current evidence indicates that this corruption is spreading rapidly, posing a severe threat to their financial stability.
Following significant military defeats in Iraq, Syria, Afghanistan, and other regions, Daesh is now facing severe financial challenges. It appears that their war machine is approaching its demise, and, InshaAllah, this great fitna will soon be eradicated.
