Widow of ISIS Leader Condemned for Supporting Terrorism in Iraq
The court of the west of Baghdad has ruled on the woman, who is detained under the anti-terrorist law of Iraq
On Wednesday, an Iraqi court sentenced the widow of Abu Bakr Al-Bagdadhi, a former leader of the Islamic State (ISIS), to death for kidnapping several Yazidi women and collaborating with the terrorist group formerly led by her husband.
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The court of the west of Baghdad has ruled on the woman, who is detained under the anti-terrorist law of Iraq, according to a statement issued Wednesday by the Supreme Judicial Council of Iraq.
In addition to providing “wives” to ISIS fighters, the widow actively collaborated from her home in Mosul with the terrorist group for the past 5 years.
She was sentenced to “death by hanging,” a court official told Reuters news agency, adding that the ruling must be upheld by an Iraqi appeals court to make it final and enforceable.
Notably, these charges come after her husband, Abu Bakr Al-Baghdadi, was eliminated by the American Forces in Operation Kayla Mueller in northern Iraq.
Equally, it must be emphasized that although Al-Baghdadi was eliminated, ISIS actions decreased but have not died.