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 | | Like Al Qaeda in the 1990s, Al Tawhid wal Jihad’s core leadership is organized thematically around a handful of advisers, all long-time associates of Zarqawi, and reporting directly to him. |
 | | These men include a Syrian named Abu Mahdi Al Shamy, believed to be his second in command, a Jordanian “media advisor” named Hassan Ibrahim, and at least two military advisors: a former missile expert identified by Iraqi intelligence as Abu Ali, and a former Lebanese soldier and explosive expert named Abu Mohammed. |
 | | The same sources also indicate that Al Tawhid wal Jihad’s “battle area” is divided in 9 zones, where the fighters are deployed: 500 reported in Fallujah, 400 in Mosul, 60 in Anbar, at least 50 on Baghdad, 50 in Samarra, 80 in the Al Diyali province, and 150 in Al Qa'em, close to Syria’s border. |
| www.inthenationalinterest.com /Articles/October2004/October2004Debat.html (1405 words) |
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