Insurgents of the Islamic State of Iraq— an umbrella group for Sunni militants— 
have funded their operations 
in the past by robbing jewelry stores, banks and offices where the 
government pays out monthly salaries

Among the new ideas to raise funds, Saad suggested insurgents find a way to 
extort money from foreign oil, construction, transport and cell phone 
companies, as well as international media agencies. If the companies 
refused to pay, insurgents would disrupt their operations. He did not 
elaborate.

"All the Shiites, including 
merchants or government officials, are infidels and confiscating their 
money is part of jihad," he wrote.

Hehehe... demi auloh orang Islam ngerampok toko, bank dan kantor, malak 
perusahaan2 dan ngerampok orang. Ini emang sesuai dgn perintah auloh, 
bukan? Kalo ga percaya, baca aja 9:29 misalnya.


http://news.yahoo.com/al-qaida-iraq-appeals-fundraising-ideas-155105146.html

Al-Qaida in Iraq appeals for fundraising ideasBy MAAMOUN YOUSSEF - Associated 
Press | AP – Tue, Jul 26, 2011


CAIRO (AP) — Al-Qaida militants in Iraq made an online appeal Tuesday for new 
fundraising 
ideas, saying they are in dire need of money to help thousands of widows and 
children of slain fighters.
Insurgents of the Islamic State of Iraq — an umbrella group for Sunni 
militants— have funded their operations 
in the past by robbing jewelry stores, banks and offices where the 
government pays out monthly salaries. But the group has seen its main 
source of money, funding from abroad, dry up, leaving the group strapped for 
cash.
In an Arabic statement posted on al-Qaida in Iraq's online forum, website 
administrator Seif Saad lamented the state of the group's finances and launched 
an urgent appeal for money to "feed the 
widows and the orphans" of mujahedeen, or holy warriors.
"A few days ago a brother was martyred, leaving behind a wife and 
children. There is no need to explain how we were running here and there to 
collect money for their minimum requirements of life," wrote Saad.
Among the new ideas to raise funds, Saad suggested insurgents find a way to 
extort money from foreign oil, construction, transport and cell phone 
companies, as well as international media agencies. If the companies 
refused to pay, insurgents would disrupt their operations. He did not 
elaborate.
He also said 
businessmen and wealthy families should be forced to pay annual zakat, 
or charity, which Islam stipulates should be roughly two percent of 
assets, and called for imposing fines on wealthy Shiites in Iraq "who 
receive aid from America and the West and steal the country's oil 
revenues."
Mohamed Abdel-Hadi, 
who identified himself online another administrator for the website, 
dismissed the idea of taking money from foreign companies, but said he 
strongly supports fining Shiites.
"All the Shiites, including 
merchants or government officials, are infidels and confiscating their 
money is part of jihad," he wrote.
A visitor on the website posted a comment suggesting militants kidnap 
company executives in return for hefty ransoms that could finance a 
prolonged insurgency.
Another 
contributor advised recruiting specialized Internet hackers to transfer 
money from U.S. banks to trusted people. The contributor did not 
elaborate.
The Islamic State of 
Iraq claimed responsibility for last year's heists of the Central Bank 
of Iraq and a state-run investment center.
The global arm of al-Qaida has itself appealed for funds in the past. One 
request was made by al-Qaida's Ayman al-Zawahri, who became the leader 
of the group after the death of Osama bin Laden.
Last year, al-Qaida's top commander in Afghanistan, Mustafa Abu al-Yazeed, 
also appealed for more funding, saying militants battling NATO forces 
were hampered by a lack of money and equipment.
Osama bin Laden, who was killed by U.S. forces in Pakistan in May, also 
appealed for more funds in some of his statement, urging businessmen to 
direct their alms to al-Qaida.


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]



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