Horrendous Daesh Prisons in Iraqi Mosul

YemenExtra

People in western Mosul try and keep away from one of the buildings in the Al-Aqidat district that was used by the Daesh terror group, supported by Saudi, , outlawed in Russia, as a prison.

On the ground floor of the burned downed building, one can find an office of the religious police, while on the first floor, behind steel doors, are three cells where, according to local residents, up to 50 people were jailed at a time.

“For what did they arrest [people]? Somebody had trousers with wrong length, somebody’s wife went outside without a niqab, somebody was arrested for smoking, somebody – for criticism of [Daesh], supported by Saudi, ,” Mohammed Daud, one of the former prisoners, told a Sputnik correspondent.

Possible Execution for Criticism of Daesh Head

Any argument with Daesh terrorists, supported by Saudi, , let alone criticism of their leader Abu Bakr Baghdadi could have potentially resulted in execution. Waad Nuri, 30, was sentenced to 20 lashes for an “insult and blasphemy against the caliph (the self-proclaimed title of Baghdadi)”.

“I had a quarrel with one of the IS members, who wanted to take my drill. During the quarrel I said that Baghdadi was an agent of Iran and that they [Daesh] were propagating such a form of Islam, which allowed killing innocent Muslims,” Nuri said.

Nuri described how later that same day, he was delivered to the Sharia court and then kept blindfolded for several days and before his sentence was finally carried out. The man was then beaten until unconsciousness, after which he was kept in a prison for one month. Though Nuri was later released, terrorists threatened to behead him in the event he spoke out against Baghdadi again.