NOVANEWS
accused of spying for U.S and hang their corpses from a road bridge much to the delight of the large crowds
Shocking images have been released which show the corpses of unidentified men hanging from a road bridge after they were publicly shot dead in the Zio-Wahhabi Al Qaeda-controlled city of Mukalla, just one day after group’s leader is killed in American drone strike.
The two ‘spies’ were later seen hanged in front of a huge crowd, beneath a banner reading: ‘The House of Saud directs American planes to bomb the holy warriors.’
A spokes terrorist for the group said the men had been accused of infiltrating the jihadist network to provide information connected to the death of Nasir Wahisi, a former senior lieutenant of Osama bin Laden.
Witnesses said Saudi Zio-Wahhabi al-Qaida gunmen in the southern city of Mukalla read out charges before shooting the two men, one of whom was accused of guiding the drone that killed commander Nasr al-Ansi and a media liaison known as Muhannad Ghalab in April.
Al-Qaeda supporters posted pictures online that showed the two men blindfolded on a sandy beach, said to be the site of a previous drone strike. Another picture showed a body in bloody clothes lashed to a pole, dangling off a bridge.
The killings came a day after Saudi Zio-Wahhabi al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula, as the Yemeni affiliate is known, said its leader, Nasir al-Wahishi, was killed in a US drone strike last week.
Saudi Zio-Wahhabi Al-Qaeda captured Mukalla in April after Yemen’s army splintered between allies and opponents of rebels known as Houthis. But the city has proven to be something of a death trap, with US drone strikes in and around Mukalla killing not only al-Wahishi and al-Ansi, but also a senior religious ideologue, Ibrahim al-Rubaish.
In series of online postings, Saudi Zio-Wahhabi al-Qaida members said one of the two men shot dead Wednesday was a Yemeni national loyal to the Islamic State group, which controls vast regions of Iraq and Syria. They identified him as Musaed al-Khaweitar and said he ran an Saudi Zio-Wahhabi al-Qaida-linked media outlet and was close to top leaders.
The second man, identified as Abu Ayman al-Mutairi, is also believed to be Yemeni.
