Mogadishu (Sunatimes) Al-Shabaab Vows that they will kill soon the French hostage Denis Allex after when they record Video footage he condemns the French Government.
Al-Shabaab Spokesman told Sunatimes they willPublish Video Documentary the killing of Denis Allex and his Life in three years Prison.
“ Denis Allex was one of our Trainers ,now we decided to kill him in Public Place but we officially publish a Video Documentary after his Execute” Said Ali Dhere the Al-Shabaab Spokes man.
How ever here you can follow the full Statement of Terrorist Group Al-Shabaab in Somalia.
PRESS
RELEASE: Dennis Allex: an Agent Betrayed.
Henceforth, the following is short background information of the events leading
up to the failed rescue operation and the verdict reached by the leadership of Al-Shabaab .
The Capture:
On July 14 2009, the Al-Shabaab Militia captured French intelligence officer,
Dennis Allex, who was then working for the General-Directorate for External
Security (DGSE). Posing as a journalist, Allex was dispatched to Mogadishu and
assigned the task of training the intelligence forces of the apostate regime
and gathering intelligence on the Mujahideen on behalf of the French
government. Following his capture, Allex was held in captivity for more than
three and a half years by the Mujahideen and treated as per instructions of
Islamic Shari’ah. The DGSE was duly informed, shortly thereafter, that he
could, at the discretion of the leader of the Al-Shabaab, be ransomed or freed
in exchange for Muslim prisoners.
French forces, however, had different plans and in the early hours of Saturday
morning, January 12 2013, mounted an injudicious rescue operation in order to
secure Allex’s release. France’s well-established reputation of rushing
impetuously into risky rescue operations without contemplating the consequence
as well as the political and social considerations that often outweigh military
operations is increasingly putting the lives of its citizens at risk. And with
the war against Islam being the corner-stone of its foreign policy, French
diplomacy has, almost irreparably, taken a turn for the worse. But while it is
justified to condemn the recklessness of the French forces and their senseless
killing of innocent civilians in Bulo-Marer, it is equally imperative to
condemn the inconsiderate policies that allow such operations to persist,
unnecessarily exacerbating the situation and further imperiling the lives of
the prisoners.
The Negotiations:
Contrary to the claims made by French Defense Minister, Jean-Yves Le Drian,
that the Mujahideen’s refusal to negotiate had compelled the French forces to
embark on the rescue operation, HSM hereby confirms that everything practically
negotiable has been negotiated. The Mujahideen have, for the best part of the
last three and a half years, struggled to come to an understanding with the
French, despite their fairly legitimate and feasible demands, but all their
efforts were repeatedly hampered as the DGSE proved to be unreasonably
apathetic and willfully uncooperative. The French intelligence officers’
approach towards the negotiation process went from being irresolute to
irrational, in spite of HSM perseverance on finding common ground.
At regular intervals, the French intelligence demanded a ‘proof of life’ of the
hostage for the negotiations to continue. The Mujahideen released two short
videos of the hostage; the first in June 2010 and addressed to Nicolas Sarkozy,
and the second in October 2012 and addressed to the then newly-elected
president Francois Hollande, cautiously optimistic that an agreement could be
reached amid the changing political climate at the time but to no avail. On
numerous occasions, the DGSE even instructed the Mujahideen to ‘go ahead and
kill him if you want’ in order to play down the value of the hostage and
thereby deliberately impeding the process of negotiations. Extraordinarily,
however, the French intelligence contacted HSM just a week before the failed
rescue attempt with a renewed impetus and ensuring the Mujahideen that a deal
would be finalised ‘very shortly’. A week later, treachery was the result.
In his final plea for help, Dennis Allex called on the French president,
imploring him to be more considerate towards the lives of French hostages.
Hollande, like his predecessor, ignored Allex’s impassioned pleas and opted for
the less practical option of a forcible rescue operation.
The Operation:
Throughout the last three years, the French intelligence intentionally
continued to prolong the negotiation process in order to ‘buy more time’ as it
were, without internally precluding the possibility of a rescue operation.
Aware of the brewing treachery of the French, HSM intelligence teams took
decisive measures and constantly changed locations in order to thwart any
forcible rescue attempt. Several spies, armed with electronic gadgets and
tasked with locating Allex, were also caught by the Mujahideen.
Saturday’s botched rescue operation was an abysmal failure; both in terms of
intelligence and the ground operation. The French forces, driven by false
intelligence reports from the ground, landed a few kilometers away from the
town of Bulo-Marer and headed towards their designated location, killing all
the villagers that crossed their path. The villagers, including an elderly
woman, were later found some with their throats slit and others with bullets
riddle all over their bodies. But before the French forces could reach their destination,
the Mujahideen in Bulo-Marer were alerted by HSM intelligence teams who had
information of the French movements.
For nearly three hours the battle raged, at times sporadically, as the French
retreated and then returned to rescue fellow soldiers. For the first 40 minutes
of the battle, the French forces on the ground were under siege by the
Mujahideen, killing several of them, before they retreated and attack
helicopters came to their assistance. The element of surprise alone was
sufficient enough to throw their operational plans out of balance and the
French forces quickly lost the initiative as the battle objective changed from
being a rescue mission to damage control.
The French commander leading the operation, and who was severely injured during
the attack, was deserted by his comrades and subsequently captured by the
Mujahideen. HSM paramedic teams arrived at the scene shortly after the battle
had ended and transferred the injured commander to a hospital in a nearby base,
but he succumbed to his injuries hours later.
The Verdict:
The death of the two French soldiers pales into insignificance besides the
dozens of Muslim civilians senselessly killed by the French forces during the
operation. Avenging the deaths of these civilians and taking into consideration
France’s increasing persecution of Muslims around the world, its oppressive
anti-Islam policies at home, French military operations in the war against
Islamic Shari’ah in Afghanistan and, most recently, in Mali, and its continued
economic, political and military assistance towards the African invaders in
Muslim lands, Harakat Al-Shabaab Al Mujahideen has reached a unanimous decision
to execute the French intelligence officer, Dennis Allex .
With the rescue attempt, France has voluntarily signed Allex’s death warrant.
Following the failed operation, Le Drian, aware that execution is the natural
corollary of treachery, announced that the punishment had already been meted
out, despite the fact that Allex was at the time alive and safe in another safe
house.
Allex and all the other French hostages killed as a result of similar failed
rescue operations are the victims of France’s long-standing policy of
negligence that shows no regard for the lives of its citizens. And while this
latest operation will certainly bring an end to the imprudent French bravado,
it is the government of France, with its history of botched rescue of
operations, which must bear full responsibility for the death of Allex .
The Mujahideen have reached this decision after three years of exhaustive
attempts at negotiations but the French proved to be disloyal, betraying not
only the trust of the Mujahideen but also their agent. Allex has also left
behind a wealth of information that was retrieved during interrogation sessions
conducted over the course of three and a half years and that helped the
Mujahideen acquire a richer understanding and a sharper illustration of the
inner workings of the French intelligence apparatus.
Discerning French politicians, therefore, would do better to steer their
government towards the road of pragmatism and wisdom that yields practical
solutions to France’s perennial problems before Hollande’s political ineptitude
and ham-fisted approach further enflames the deteriorating hostage crisis. That,
indeed, would be a victory for common sense.
Press Office
Harakat Al-Shabaab Al-Mujahideen
http://www.twitlonger.com/show/knkqp9
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Somali Militants Execute French hostage Denis Allex.
With the rescue attempt, France has voluntarily signed Allex’s death warrant. Following the failed operation, Le Drian, aware that execution is the natural corollary of treachery, announced that the punishment had already been meted out, despit