Terrorists Shangole ignores his death reports, Al-Shabab to face against Mansor, good news shabaab jihadist infighting
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Terrorists Shangole ignores his death reports, Al-Shabaab Terrorists to face against Terrorists Mukhtar Robow Ali alias Abu Mansur.Terrorists Fuad Mohamed Shangole, among the senior leaders of Al-Shabab Terrorists hardliners in Somalia has strongly denied the recent media reports saying that he was killed in armed confrontation with Ahlu-sunna Islamist group in central Somalia as false claim spread by his enemy.

• In an interview with Waagacusub Media on the satellite phone, Shangole said he is still alive [in] Mogadishu and verbally attacked the spokesman of Al-Shabab Terrorists Mokhtar Robow Abu-mansor for what he called his unwelcome unforgettable bad deeds.


• “I think that any person who is among the enemy of Allah should be killed,”Terrorists Shangole told Waagacusub Media, a Part of Habar Gidir own radio station shabelle


• [He added] that Al-Shabab leadership will take tough stand against Mansor.


• Shangole said the act in which Mansor released some government ministers held in Baidoa seizure in early this year was un-Islamic.


• Mohamed Ibrahim Habsade was among the former ministers released by Mansor because of clan men..

"Terrorists Mokhtar Robow made it clear about his objective and we know that he is now forming a regional administration dubbed as Bay and Bakol regional autonomy to sabotage the mujahideens,”

Shangole said.Fuad Shangole, whose father was sports veteran and well known in Mogadishu, said that he was Imam in a mosque in Sweden and left there in 2001 for his home country.

Replying about the allegation that he was a man of tribalism, Terrorists Shangole said that is baseless assertion saying that he was a man of good deeds.

Somali language "You can't listen ..Fuaad Shongole oo Waagacusub Dhageyso ama Download

I don't know what to make of it.

The Rest @ Terrori Free Somalia

Al Shabbab- Al Shaar - Defeated in Gruael Somalia

Latest News
January 12, 2009 - 11:04
Somalis welcome defeat of al-Shabaab Islamists
By Peter Clottey

Somalis are celebrating reports of the defeat of the Islamic fundamentalist group al-Shabab after several members of their fighters were killed Sunday in fierce clashes in central Somalia.

Al-Shabab, described as by Washington as a terrorist organization, clashed with Islamist group Ahlu Sunna Waljamaca for control of central Somalia as Ethiopian troops began their crucial withdrawal.

• Several al-Shabab militant fighters were reported killed and their weapons seized.
• Sheik Abdulkarim Risak is a senior officer of the Islamic group Ahlu Sunna Waljamaca.

He tells reporter Peter Clottey that his fighters will continue fighting al-Shabab until they are flushed out of Somalia.

"As you already know, early in the morning they (al-Shabab) came from different places to Gruael.

You know, most of the Somalis call them al-Shabab, but in the Somali language we say they are al-Shaar because they are evil really.

They come fighting in different places and killed a lot of people, but Allah willing, we saved our people and we pushed them back some kilometers," Risak noted.

He said his Ahlu Sunna Waljamaca fighters would continue to protect mainstream defenseless Somalis.

"We are defending ourselves. We are defending our wives. And we are defending our religion. Our religion prohibits Muslims fighting among ourselves, and you know, these people are not Muslims at all.

• They are foreign fighters, and I think they are al-Qaeda. But al-Qaeda is not functioning here in Somalia," he said.

Risak said his group is full of devout Muslims who pleaded with al-Shabab not to attack them, but claims that was not heeded.

"In here we consider Islam as a very good religion and we are not at war with anybody. We already told them to please not enter into our area of influence and internal affairs, but they refused that," Risak pointed out.

He said his group would continue to flush out fighters belonging to al-Shabab.

• "Thanks to Allah, we have taught them a lesson today because they left at least 50 persons dead.
• And I think most of them are foreigners, and maybe they might be coming from South East Asia.

And today they have received a good lesson. And I think they would not fight again because this is the latest casualties they have received in Gureal... and now we are moving to the capital, Mogadishu.

We will continue to chase them wherever they are, and even if they are in a corner of our country, I think we would not stop our fighting," he said

The Rest @ Adwal News Network

Abu Yusuf of Ahlu Sunna Waljamaca Claim victory of Shabaab

Witnesses said more than 20 people, mostly fighters, were killed in Sunday's battles between Hareka al Shabaab al Mujahideen, or the Mujahideen Youth Movement, and another Islamist group in Gurael, a trading town in central Somalia.

Sheikh Abdullahi Abu Yusuf, spokesman for the Islamist group Ahlu Sunna Waljamaca, said its fighters had killed 30 al Shabaab militants and seized most of their weapons.
Resident Ahmed Ali told Reuters by telephone he had seen two dead, including an al Shabaab leader, and said Ahlu Sunna Waljamaca was in control of the town after repulsing an attack.

A doctor at Istarlin hospital in Gurael said it had received 20 wounded on Sunday and more were on their way.

The fighting followed clashes a day earlier between al Shabaab rebels and moderate Islamists in Balad, 30 km (19 miles) north of Mogadishu, on Saturday.

Al Shabaab, which spearheaded attacks last year to become the face of the insurgency, is also battling Ethiopian and government soldiers elsewhere outside the capital.

While the fighting may be a struggle between Islamist groups jostling for position as the Ethiopians go, local militias angry with al Shabaab's acts are reported to be helping.

Washington accuses the group of having close ties to al Qaeda. Al Shabaab has been imposing strict sharia law on the towns it controls in southern Somalia -- banning drinking or films and beheading suspected government collaborators.

Ahlu Sunna Waljamaca accuses al Shabaab of hunting down and killing its religious leaders and desecrating graves.

Somalia's interim President Sheikh Aden Madobe said on Saturday that al Shabaab was the biggest threat to stability in the Horn of Africa nation and appealed for international help to build up Somali security forces.

(Reporting from Mogadishu; Writing by David Clarke; Editing by Elizabeth Piper)

The Rest @ International Hearld Tribune