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Daesh/ISIS' digital archives including classified informations seized during anti-terror raid in Turkey's Mersin

After an anti-terror raid conducted by Turkish police, Daesh/ISIS digital archives [that included the crucial information about thousands of Daesh militants] were seized in Turkey's Mersin province. The obtained documents were expected to uncover the dark network inside the bloody-minded terror-group that has a potential to target innocent people all over the world.

Agencies and A News TÜRKIYE
Published November 25,2019
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As a part of anti-terror fight, Turkish security forces have been carried out a great number raids at home and abroad to deal a great blow to bloody-minded Daesh/ISIS terror group.



During the Mersin raid conducted jointly by the Turkey's National Intelligence Service and the Security General Directorate, the digital archives of Daesh/ISIS [that included the crucial information about thousands of Daesh militants] were seized by Turkish security forces as dozens of militants were detained.

The seized digital documents were expected to uncover the dark network inside the terror-group that has a potential to target innocent people all over the world.



According to the initial report released by official sources, the archives have been containing the name list of Daesh terrorists from 82 countries. The list revealed that the great majority of militants are from foreign countries.

Some of them, whose names were uncovered via obtained digital archives, have still been acting as active members of Daesh/ISIS in war-torn Syria.



The seized digital archives -- having the game-changer data related to the so-called leaders of the heinous militant group -- pointed out that the names of around 4,000 terrorists took place in the list, and also bringing into open that many of senior Daesh/ISIS figures in the list were neutralized during Turkey's anti-terror operation dubbed "Operation Peace Spring", and some of them have still been maintaining their barbarous efforts in conflict-ravaged Syria after being freed by the YPG that viewed by Ankara as the Syrian extension of the PKK terror group.