Can you imagine how many Muslim mothers are worried after learning that their sons are joining up with the terrorists in Syria?
Tracking Central Asians Trails To Jihad In Syria
By EurasiaNet
December 7, 2013
By Ron Synovitz and Elenora Beishenbek
(RFE/RL) Mekhribbon has lived a mothers nightmare since she last spoke to her son by telephone during the summer.
She hadnt seen him since 2011, when he and five friends left their ethnic Uzbek village of Suzak in southern Kyrgyzstan for migrant work near Moscow.
From that last call, Mekhribbon learned that all six young men had left Russia to join Al-Qaeda and wage jihad in Syria against President Bashar al-Assads regime.
He sent some money after the first month, then he disappeared, Mekhribbon says. The last phone call he made was about five months ago. It was a very long number. Nobody answered when we tried to call him back. Then we asked police security officials to help us. We gave them the phone number my son called from when he told me I will come back, and thats all.
To continue reading, go to:
Tracking Central Asians' Trails To Jihad In Syria Eurasia Review
Tracking Central Asians Trails To Jihad In Syria
By EurasiaNet
December 7, 2013
By Ron Synovitz and Elenora Beishenbek
(RFE/RL) Mekhribbon has lived a mothers nightmare since she last spoke to her son by telephone during the summer.
She hadnt seen him since 2011, when he and five friends left their ethnic Uzbek village of Suzak in southern Kyrgyzstan for migrant work near Moscow.
From that last call, Mekhribbon learned that all six young men had left Russia to join Al-Qaeda and wage jihad in Syria against President Bashar al-Assads regime.
He sent some money after the first month, then he disappeared, Mekhribbon says. The last phone call he made was about five months ago. It was a very long number. Nobody answered when we tried to call him back. Then we asked police security officials to help us. We gave them the phone number my son called from when he told me I will come back, and thats all.
To continue reading, go to:
Tracking Central Asians' Trails To Jihad In Syria Eurasia Review
