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Jihadis come up with a "Rough guide" for aspiring
Terrorists
When traveling, wear jeans and carry a walkman - try not to look like
an Islamic fundamentalist - and for precise instructions on how to
link up with Iraqi groups "contact the Salafite jihadist exponents in
your own countries". These are just some of the travel tips and
suggestions provided on an Islamist internet site for potential al-
Qaeda recruits from various Arab and Western countries who have
signaled their desire to go to Iraq to fight against the American
troops.

For the journey, the internet forum encourages recruits to wear jeans
and carry a walkman with a pop music cassette, so as not to look like
a fundamentalist. They are also warned not to inform their families
or friends about their plans.
"The organisation of al-Qaeda in Iraq is the group that, more than
any other, welcomes mujahadeen and has links with the al-Qaeda cells
present in all Arab countries and many other foreign nations," the
message concludes.
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"The route to Iraq for mujahadeen who want to reach the country of
two rivers" is the title of a message that appears on a prominent
Islamic internet forum often used by the al-Qaeda network. "To reach
Iraq, you will need detailed instructions," notes the message, signed
by "Doctor Islam", "not just on how to get to the country, but on how
to enter one of the mujahadeen groups there."
The instruction booklet begins with the recruiting phase, which is
normally used by Salafite imams in Arabic or Western countries. "The
Salafite Jihadists are spread throughout various countries. Many are
under surveillance or hunted by the police, but despite this they
manage to send zealous young people to Iraq. They [the recruiters]
are not far away but among us, though you will need Allah's help to
reach them, as on making contact, we could be accused of terrorism."
The instructions confirm the crucial role of fundamentalist Imams in
recruiting aspiring guerrillas for the Jihad in Iraq, but technology
also plays a part. "Some of these Salafite mujahadeen participate in
our forums" the message says, "and if they do not post many messages
it is because they are involved and being hunted by the tyrants".
According to the report, there is the risk of fraudsters even in the
recruitment of Islamist terrorists, people who take advantage of the
passion of aspiring jihadists to rob them. "Brother, beware of the
lies that you find on forums, of those who say they know the way of
the Jihad and ask for money. Never give them cash unless they are
trusted people in whom you have great faith".
After contacting the mediator via the Internet or through Salafite
imams, the would-be guerrillas, bearing a letter of introduction and
the exact details of the armed unit they will join, must physically
get to Iraq running as few risks as possible. The only route seems to
be via Syria, it notes.
"These Salafite jihadists send small groups to Iraq through Syrian
territory, but be aware of the Syrian regime which has begun to make
entering and leaving the country more difficult. Enter Syria through
Turkey, but you will need the help of people who know the procedure,"
it advises.
The text also warns of potential dangers and what to do if
encountered: it is possible that you may be arrested by the Syrian
forces. This is most likely to happen if you are not organised, as
the Syrian regime tends to turn a blind eye to mujahadeen who use
secondary roads or who make their way to Iraq passing only through
border towns."
For the journey, the internet forum encourages recruits to wear jeans
and carry a walkman with a pop music cassette, so as not to look like
a fundamentalist. They are also warned not to inform their families
or friends about their plans.
"The organisation of al-Qaeda in Iraq is the group that, more than
any other, welcomes mujahadeen and has links with the al-Qaeda cells
present in all Arab countries and many other foreign nations," the
message concludes.
It is not the first time that messages have appeared on such sites
with indications on how to get to Iraq and join up with a terrorist
cell, but the latest message is more detailed and possibly a response
to enquiries by a growing number of aspiring suicide bombers or
terrorists.
Story Credits: ADNKI
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