Turkish Sultan of Blood embraces and supports terrorist entities

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan works according to
the philosophy that the end justifies the means, aligning himself with Satan in
order to achieve his desires and his goals. Despite his frequent quotation of Quranic
verses, he employs multiple terrorist groups to achieve his goals.
Secret documents revealed how the Ben Ali jihadist group led
by the Libyan Abdaladim Ali Mossa Ben Ali, who is closely linked to al-Qaeda,
participated in transporting fighters and weapons from Libya to Syria via
Turkey with the help of Erdogan, who has a strong relationship al-Qaeda leaders.
The connection at the time was Turkish presidential spokesman Ibrahim Kalin.
The documents stated that the Ben Ali group was charged with
receiving foreign fighters coming from Libya, transporting them to Turkey’s
Hatay province on the border with Syria, and contacting their families if
necessary. The police report included secret documents from the Turkish
National Intelligence Organization (MIT).
Ben Ali helped the jihadist Mahdi al-Harati, who was on the Gaza
flotilla ship Mavi Marmara and was wounded during the ensuing Israeli military
raids before being deported to Turkey, where Erdogan personally visited him in
the hospital, where Harati kissed the Turkish president’s forehead in respect
and admiration.
Erdogan demanded that Hüseyin Oruç, acting chairman of the
Turkish Foundation for Human Rights and Freedoms and Humanitarian Relief (IHH),
and Selahattin Özer, IHH coordinator for Southeast Anatolia, to smuggle weapons
to jihadists associated with al-Qaeda in Syria and Libya. IHH was also used to
transport wounded ISIS and al-Qaeda fighters by ambulances from Syria to
Turkey.
According to the documents, the Ben Ali group benefited from
Harati, who was managing the smuggling of Libyan jihadists to Syria via Turkey.
When the Turkish police opened a case against Harati and his contacts transferring
weapons from Libya via Turkey, Erdogan stopped the investigations in 2014 and
dismissed the police officers.
It is noteworthy that Harati was an important partner of
Abdelhakim Belhadj, the former leader of the dissolved Libyan Islamic Fighting
Group, which was considered a terrorist organization by the United Nations.
The Turkish president also personally interfered to lift the
ban on the entry of Kuwaiti cleric Hakim al-Mutairi, who has called for jihad
against Americans and Israelis, after he had been prevented from entering the
country in 2013. Erdogan canceled the decision to ban him following a phone
call from Osama Qutb, the nephew of late Brotherhood theorist Sayyid Qutb.
When Erdogan was prime minister, he covered up a traffic
accident in which al-Qaeda leader Yasin al-Qadi was involved, while he was
still included as an al-Qaeda financier on the sanctions lists of the United
Nations and United States. Qadi was prevented from entering the country
according to Turkish laws. But Erdogan helped him illegally enter Turkish
territory in secret, where he met Turkish intelligence head Hakan Fidan, then-Prime
Minister Erdogan and his son Bilal, in addition to Erdogan's commercial
partners.
Erdogan ordered his loyal men to erase all traces of Qadi
and Qutb from the accident report. According to dozens of reports submitted by
the local police, doctors, and the prosecutor's office regarding the incident, Qadi's
name was not mentioned, which is a violation of Turkish law.
Qadi had funded al-Qaeda founder Osama bin Laden and other
terrorist groups by transferring funds through charities.
Meanwhile, Erdogan's chief advisor Sefer Turan, who advises the
president on Turkey’s relations with Arab and Islamic countries, is a strong
supporter of the Egyptian Islamic Jihad group, which the UN Security Council
has deemed a terrorist organization. Turan has often defended the terrorist
group and justified its terrorist crimes and killings. He described the
terrorist elements who were killed in confrontations with the Egyptian security
forces as martyrs, as he had opinions legitimizing attacks on tourists.