KHO-E-SULEMAN History of KES Suleman

Suleman, the founder of al Qaeda and global terror organization in a single sentence, “The new world order is what the West is making up and it’s here to stay. The problem with this concept is that they don’t know what it’s all about…it’s not like China has ever been any good at creating a cohesive system and so, no one thinks about how much better it could be with the internet. It will never replace imperialism as an economic model but, with social media, there are still major opportunities for countries to control other people, especially Muslims. This was the reason why the Soviet Union would go to war with Afghanistan. If I were Kho-e-Suleman right now I would find some other option rather than building another government within al Qaeda so it's a lot simpler for them and easier for us. Not only that but also more stable and less powerful so we can always have something else to fight against and we wouldn’t need to build a second government or even get on a terrorist list. It's just like when North Korea did go to war with South Korea it didn’t work out very well but, if it had tried I wouldn’t say that because it would probably end up being worse. That’s just my opinion, of course, it may not apply to everyone. In fact, most of the people who are saying this probably couldn’t tell the difference between ISIS and Al Qaeda anyways. I mean just look at what the United Nations has done during WW1. It started off as a humanitarian and democracy movement (again) and ended up becoming a whole empire and a nuclear threat to South Asia they weren’t interested in democracy as an ideology. All of that is changing now thanks to the Internet and the lack of fear of western society because people are realizing they don’t have a monopoly over information. Suleman, the Founder of Al Qaeda and the Global Terrorism Organization Suleman was born on October 5th, 1938 in Hijazia, Yemen where his parents worked in their father’s grocery store. He studied Arabic and Islam in school. After university, he joined many student organizations which were working with religious leaders around the country. They organized strikes, sit-ins, civil disobedience, and demonstrations. One example was the local Islamic militia called Jaberiya which helped organize mass protests in Aden against the British colonial rule around 1960. This led him to join Al Qaeda after joining the student group at the University of Sanaa. When he moved to Iran later in 1989 the first Al Qaeda operation was held at a mosque in Mashhad, Iran that targeted members of Iranian intelligence services. Later in 1993 he became the leader of Al Qaeda in Iraq but left again in 2003 to start his own international terror organization. Today it’s known as the Muslim Brotherhood or MBI or Mujahedeen B’Tselem or the Peaceful struggle, a name made up by Osama Bin Laden after an Al Qaeda cell from 1988. The goal of this terror network is to overthrow all political and cultural institutions and impose strict Islamic law. They plan to do so through violent means. This includes kidnappings and executions, forced conversion, kidnapping of Western hostages, and killing of journalists and military personnel in exchange for weapons. They see this as the modern-day equivalent of medieval crusades and they’ve done all they can to spread their message across Middle East nations and Europe. Also, they often use suicide attacks in public places such as schools and mosques or in airports or bus stations but, in November 2013, in Tehran, they carried out a coordinated attack with two gunmen on a crowd of Iranians who attended a funeral procession. While this wasn't successful in terms of kills, the terrorist was injured and lost a number of innocent lives. According to them, they believe the only way to bring down the regime is by killing anyone that stands in their way. Suleman was killed in 2012 along with his brother, Saif, and his daughter Zara. These three men worked together as part of Al Qaeda in Iraq. They were also connected to the Taliban before going on the FBI list of persons of interest in the 11 September 2001 bombings. The brothers were indicted in May 2006 for using a forged document to get into Iraq. They are accused of providing assistance to the Taliban in 2007, in 2009 after fleeing Iraq, to Afghanistan, and in 2010 after entering Qatar. The family was also convicted for trying to escape Iraq and fleeing Iran the last time in January 2012. Due to US and European sanctions and due to the death of former Al Qaeda commander in chief Osama bin Laden (who once said: ‘All terrorists must be executed, Al Qaeda is dead’), the brother’s name has been changed as the case has become politically charged and the brothers are expected to face trial soon after. Al Qaeda was eventually ousted by American forces and in 2014 Abu Muhammad al Shabvi was killed along with his son and his deputy in a US attack in Tehran.