Manaf Abd al-Rahim al-Rawi
Manaf Abd al-Rahim al-Rawi (Arabic: مناف عبد الرحيم الراوي) (October 4, 1975 – April 1, 2013) was a senior Iraqi leader of Al Qaeda in Iraq (AQI), acting as its "governor" for Baghdad province.[1]
Manaf Abd al-Rahim al-Rawi مناف عبد الرحيم الراوي | |
---|---|
Born | October 4, 1975 |
Died | |
Cause of death | Execution by hanging |
Nationality | Iraqi |
Known for | Terrorism & al-Qaeda in Iraq |
Al-Rawi was arrested on March 11, 2010 by Iraqi security forces.[2] Iraqi government sources claimed al-Rawi was responsible for planning multiple-vehicle bombings in Baghdad.[3] Under interrogation, he reportedly gave authorities information which led to the killing of the group's top two leaders, Abu Ayyub al-Masri and Abu Omar al-Baghdadi, in April 2010.[4][5][6] He was later convicted of terrorism and sentenced to death. Al-Rawi and three other al-Qaeda leaders were hanged in Baghdad on April 1, 2013.[7]
References
- EK (2010-04-25). Death of Top Al Qaeda Officials Confirmed Archived June 2, 2012, at the Wayback Machine. National Security Law Brief retrieved 18 October 2011
- Huda Al-Saleh (2010-05-18). Saudi Arabia Wants to Verify Identity of World Cup Terrorist Archived April 6, 2012, at the Wayback Machine. The Asharq Al-Awsat Website retrieved 18 October 2011
- Scott Stewart (2010-04-29). Jihadists in Iraq: Down For The Count?. Stratfor Website retrieved 18 October 2011
- The believer: How Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi became leader of the Islamic State | Brookings Institution
- Nick Carey (2010-04-22). Military gains seen sapping Iraq al Qaeda strength Archived 2012-11-14 at the Wayback Machine. The Reuters Website retrieved 18 October 2011
- Steven L. Myers (2010-04-25). Iraqi Insurgent Group Acknowledges Killing of Two Leaders. The New York Times retrieved 18 October 2011
- Tawfeeq, Mohammed (1 April 2013). "4 al Qaeda leaders executed in Iraq; parliament wants to discuss security". CNN. Retrieved 18 May 2015.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.