London-Sana
The British Investigative Journal reported that the Turkish regime headed by Recep Tayyip Erdogan is recruiting terrorist mercenaries in Syria to send them to Libya for two thousand dollars a month.
Several media reports confirmed that Erdogan is sending his mercenaries and terrorists from Syria to Libya to fan the security situation in them and plunder their goods. The most recent of which was published on the Nordic Monitor Swedish site revealed intelligence documents proving the existence of close ties between Erdogan and the terrorist organization Al-Qaeda in Libya.
The site indicated that the recruitment of terrorist mercenaries was mainly concentrated in and around Idlib, where the number of terrorists who were transferred from those areas so far reached nearly 3,000.
The site quoted a terrorist stationed in a camp in Tripoli who identified himself as "Ahmed" as saying that he and others who were transferred by the Turkish regime to Libya to fight the Libyan army did not know its leader Khalifa Haftar from the ground and that the Turks were the ones who repeated his name over their ears in Syria and told them to go to fight it But no one cared about this until they lured them into receiving $ 2,000 a month to go there.
The terrorist mentioned that the Turks are the ones who are training the recruits, especially in the street war.
The British website pointed out that despite Erdogan's allegations that there are no Turkish soldiers on the ground in Libya and that only Turkish military officers and advisers traveled to Tripoli, but the terrorist "Ahmed" confirmed the presence of many Turkish soldiers in Libya and that they are present in a separate place.
The site indicated that many terrorists are now trying to escape from the camp to Italy, indicating that the Libyan army arrested a number of them, including a terrorist from ISIS.
The Libyan army spokesman, Major General Ahmed Al-Mismari, yesterday renewed the assertion that the Erdogan regime is transporting terrorists of the Al-Nusra Front organization from Syria to Libya "at a high rate", indicating that it has transferred more than 8,000 terrorists in a failed attempt to cover up its heavy losses in Syria after the advancement of units The Syrian Arab Army in Aleppo and Idlib.
