Скачать или смотреть ISIS chiefs hiding out in Turkey with 'vast sums of money' are plotting jailbreaks in Syria and

Win a New iPhone 11 PRO: http://bit.ly/33PIJPQ. ISIS chiefs hiding out in Turkey with 'vast sums of money' are plotting jailbreaks in Syria and Iraq. ISIS leaders with 'vast amounts of money' are plotting mass jail breaks to rebuild their so-called caliphate from Turkey, according to the head of Iraqi intelligence.

Lieutenant General Saad al-Allaq said he had provided dossiers on nine alleged senior ISIS members to Turkish officials.

Among them are financiers able to fund carnage throughout the world and 'the best bomb makers that ISIS ever had,' Lt. Gen. Allaq told CNN. 

These men were able to escape north and paid large sums to be smuggled into Turkey while the Islamic State was decimated at Baghouz earlier this year, Lt. Gen. Allaq said. 

. 

'Those elements who are right now in Turkey play a key role in the recruitment of fighters and terrorists,' he told CNN. 

The military chief revealed it was the intention of the ISIS leadership to break open prisons holding jihadists in Iraq and Syria.

There are an estimated 10,000 alleged ISIS fighters, including many foreigners from Europe, detained by the Kurdish-led SDF militia in Syria.

Many thousands of their wives and children, who still fervently believe in the ruthless Islamist ideology, are held in nearby camps.  

A senior US State Department official warned last week it was 'a ticking time bomb' to have so many detainees in such a precarious security situation. 

'We have concluded that the real intention of ISIS is to begin a mission called "Break Down the Fences" to storm jails inside Iraq and Syria to free terrorists,' Lt. Gen. Allaq told CNN. 

'Huge international efforts should be taken to deal with this issue because these criminals ... are able to leave these camps and go back to their countries and thus they pose great danger in countries like Europe, Asia and northwest Africa.'

The lieutenant general said if the jihadists detained in Syria were able to escape it