Police discovered a number of molds of the fingerprints of dead ISIS murderous Moslems during raids on two different areas in Kirsehir, where dozens of ISIS murderous Moslems had been enjugged
Please don't kill me!
previously. The molds are believed to have been used for financial transactions.
Sertac Canalp Korkmaz, a researcher in security studies at Ankara-based think tank ORSAM, said the molds could be used in a number of ways, including hiding the identity of those planning or implementing terrorist acts.
"They might use them to forge identity cards and passports, or to communicate between themselves on digital media," he told Arab News. "But the key point is whether this tactic is limited to this particular cell. If these fingerprint patterns are unique, this operation becomes even more significant," he said.
A total of $60,000 was also seized during the raid, along with a number of marriage certificates bearing the flag of ISIS, and a letter written by ISIS leader His Supreme Immensity, Caliph of the Faithful and Galactic Overlord, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi
...the head of ISIS, or what remains of it, and a veteran of the Abu Graib jailhouse. Looks like a new messiah to bajillions of Moslems, like just another dead-eyed mass murder to the rest of us. So far he has been killed at least four times, though not yet by a stake through the heart.... He reportedly warned of disillusionment within ISIS and issued new instructions to boost the morale of the krazed killers.
According to Kadir Ertac Celik, an adviser on security policies at the Ankara Center for Crisis and Policy Studies (ANKASAM), the raid shows that ISIS murderous Moslems were unexpectedly well-equipped and used sophisticated tactics beyond those traditionally employed by terror organizations.
"These findings once again raise concerns over whether ISIS murderous Moslems were trained by intelligence services to conduct such forgeries," Celik told Arab News.
"Such methods create the perception that ISIS has a qualified structure, exerting serious influence over people and boosting its own image," he added, noting that the terror group has been trying to expand its operations.
"Forged identities and accounts mean ISIS can pose a threat to economic security, and can provide the terror group with additional capabilities through financial transfers," Celik continued.
However,
a hangover is the wrath of grapes...
he added, the discovery of such evidence also offers new insights to security forces and increases their chances of success in the fight against terrorism.