The latest documents in the archives concern the internal structure of the Islamic State’s southern Syrian affiliate Jaysh Khalid bin al-Waleed (“The Army of Khalid bin al-Waleed”- JKBW) as it existed in spring 2018. As noted previously, in its final weeks of existence in the summer of 2018, JKBW was presented in Islamic State propaganda as Wilayat Hawran (“Hawran province”).
The documents on the internal structure of JKBW were prepared and last modified in spring 2018 by a person who was on the Majlis Shura (“Consultation Council”) of Wilayat Hawran. That person was in fact working as an infiltrator inside JKBW and he also leaked to me the JKBW military personnel database from summer 2017. For that person’s safety, I have redacted his name and kunya from the documents. I will also not mention for which side he was working.
These documents do require some analysis and explanation that the reader may understand them fully. Firstly, it should be realized that the Islamic State’s propaganda is highly misleading. Wilayat Hawran was not suddenly established in summer 2018 but actually existed well before it was announced. Thus, the wali (“provincial governor”) of Hawran- Abu Ali al-Safadi, originally from the Deraa town of Sheikh Maskeen- was the real highest authority in the Yarmouk Basin area, rather than the general amir of JKBW (aka the amir of the Yarmouk Basin area).
At the top alongside the wali of Hawran was his Majlis Shura consisting of six other members. Leaving aside the infiltrator, the other members were as follows:
– Abu Osama al-Der’awi: originally from Sheikh Maskeen. He was the general financial official for Wilayat Hawran.
– Abu Mus’ab (aka Abu Suleiman Barqa): originally from the north Deraa village of Barqa. He had been an official in Fawj al-Qa’qa’ (“The Qa’qa’ Regiment”), which functioned as an Amn Khariji (“external security”) unit for the Islamic State, responsible for operations against enemies of the Islamic State inside their own territory. For references to Fawj al-Qa’qa’, see this testimony published by a former ‘extremist’ member of the Islamic State, who mentions that in Deraa province, problems were created by the fact that at one point there were three Amn Khariji apparatuses for the Islamic State in the area. One affiliated with Fawj al-Qa’qa’, another with JKBW, and another affiliated with Wilayat Dimashq. Fawj al-Qa’qa’ in southern Syria was subsequently integrated into JKBW, and Abu Mus’ab became head of JKBW’s Amn Khariji apparatus.
Prior to the merging of the Fawj al-Qa’qa’ contingent into JKBW, a certain Abu al-Bara’ al-Tel (originally from Tel Shihab, from which many JKBW members came) was managing some Amn Khariji contingents for JKBW. He had headed the Amn Khariji apparatus for Liwa Shuhada’ al-Yarmouk, one of the groups that became JKBW. After JKBW was initially formed in May 2016, an Amn Khariji apparatus for JKBW was led by Abu Ayyub al-Masalama, who had been the amir of Harakat al-Muthanna (another group that became JKBW), but he subsequently fled the Yarmouk Basin in summer 2016, as he did not really buy into Islamic State ideology.
– Abu Suleiman al-Shami: from Quneitra and of Palestinian-Syrian origin. He had resided in the al-Hajar al-Aswad suburb of Damascus. He headed the Shari’i office of JKBW.
– Abu Abdullah Hamam al-Jazrawi: the overall head of the judicial system in the Yarmouk Basin. As his kunya suggests, he was originally from Saudi Arabia. He came from the Islamic State’s territories further north, replacing Abu Ali Saraya (originally from Sheikh Maskeen and a notorious figure in JKBW).
– Abu Hamam al-Shami: originally from Barqa. He was the last general amir of JKBW.
One will also note that a body by the name of “Oversight and Tracking Committee for Jaysh Khalid bin al-Waleed” appears in the documents. This body’s existence is corroborated by an internal JKBW document that emerged in the final weeks of JKBW’s existence, denying rumours that JKBW had taken up front lines with rebel groups against the Syrian government and its allies, making it clear that it still considered those rebel groups apostates who must repent and give allegiance to the Islamic State. One will note that the document is signed by a certain “Abu Ibrahim al-Shami” as head of Oversight and Tracking. “Abu Ibrahim al-Shami” is actually the same person as Abu Ali al-Safadi.
As for the hierarchical structure of JKBW’s various departments and offices in the first office, most of the names are self-explanatory. For reference for the reader:
– The judge: i.e. overall head of JKBW’s judicial system. – Zakat: Islamic alms taxation to help the poor. – Hisba: Islamic public morality enforcement (“commanding what is right and forbidding what is wrong”). – Da’wa: Islamic religious outreach and proselytization. – Ruqyah office: dealing with exorcism. – Spoils: dealing with spoils of war seized from the enemy.
Some additional administrative and military matters to note:
– A head of training camps, who would come under the military administration. There would also have been a Shari’i head for the training camps.
– An official dealing with new recruitment into JKBW and personnel monitoring. He presumably would have worked with the public relations sector in the attempts to recruit from the masses in the final weeks of JKBW’s existence.
In the name of God, the Compassionate, the Merciful
The
wali of Wilayat Hawran: the amir Abu Ali al-Safadi
Oversight and Tracking Committee for Jaysh Khalid bin al-Waleed: the amir Abu
Ibrahim al-Shami
The Majlis Shura of Wilayat Hawran
1. Abu Ali al-Safadi (the wali) 2. Abu Osama al-Der’awi (Muhammad Mustafa al-Hamdan) 3. Abu Mus’ab (Fawj al-Qa’qa’) 4. Abu Suleiman al-Shami (General Shari’i Official) 5. [Redacted] 6. The Shari’i judge Abu Abdullah Hamam al-Jazrawi 7. Abu Hamam al-Shami (The General Amir for the Hawdh Area)
NB: No documents displayed here may be reproduced without the permission of the site owners and appropriate credit.
As an introduction for readers, JKBW was formed in May 2016 as a merger between three Syrian jihadi groups: Liwa Shuhada’ al-Yarmouk (“The Yarmouk Martyrs Brigade”), Harakat al-Muthanna al-Islamiya (“The Islamic al-Muthanna Movement”) and Jama’at al-Mujahideen (“The Group of Mujahideen”). The “Khalid bin al-Waleed” aspect of JKBW’s name refers to the Muslim conqueror Khalid bin al-Waleed, who defeated the Byzantines at the Battle of the Yarmouk, a key engagement that resulted in the Muslim conquest of the Levant in the 7th century CE.
The group’s name becomes understandable when one notes that the formation of JKBW took place in the Yarmouk Basin region in the southwest corner of the southern Syrian province of Deraa. The Israeli-occupied Golan Heights lies to the west of the region while Jordan lies to the south. For convenience, a map of the area is produced below.
The Yarmouk Basin region and its environs
For close followers of Islamic State propaganda output, the links between JKBW and the Islamic State were clear. JKBW propaganda showed similar high quality output, themes and language as Islamic State propaganda, and channels disseminating Islamic State material would readily reproduce JKBW output. In the final weeks of JKBW’s existence in summer 2018, the entity publicly took on the name of Wilayat Hawran (“Hawran province,” referring to the Hawran region of greater southern Syria).
Through most of JKBW’s existence, the group was at war with the Syrian rebels who controlled the Deraa countryside adjacent to its territory. As an Islamic State affiliate, JKBW echoed the Islamic State line in describing the rebels as “apostate Sahwa” (a reference to the Sahwa phenomenon of Sunni tribesmen who fought the Islamic State of Iraq when the U.S. occupied Iraq). However, the war between JKBW and the rebels was a stalemate. On two occasions, JKBW made noteworthy territorial gains against the rebels. In February 2017, JKBW seized the towns of Sahm al-Jowlan and Taseel. In July 2018, the group seized the town of Heet, which it had long besieged. That gain proved to be short-lived though, as a Syrian government offensive on areas out of its control in southern Syria finally turned its attention to the Yarmouk Basin. By August 2018, the JKBW enclave had collapsed completely, as the Syrian government had the overwhelming advantage of firepower and manpower, recruiting some former rebels to fight JKBW.
The Military Database
So why start this project on the Islamic State with an item on JKBW? Quite simply, on account of the uniqueness of the material. Those who study jihadi groups deal with a number of vexing questions, such as:
– How many fighters/members does a particular group have? – From where do the fighters/members come? – How do salaries and matters of finance work?
The material presented here can provide significant insight into all of these questions regarding JKBW. In short, the database presented is a list of all military personnel for JKBW in the month of Dhu al-Q’ida of the year 1438 AH (an Islamic calendar dating, corresponding approximately to the period of 24 July-22 August 2017).
This database was obtained from a source who attained a high-rank position in the JKBW but was in fact an infiltrator (for which side exactly I will not disclose). The database contains entries for 516 personnel, listed with the following details:
– Military ID number – Nickname (kunya/laqab) – Number of wives – Number of children – Allocation of food expenses – Number of dependent parents – Number of dependent siblings – Total salary (kifala) – Rent subsidy – Any other notes
In the first instance, it makes sense to explain how the salary scheme (reckoned on a monthly basis) works in the database. The scheme in the database as follows:
– The basic rate- that is, for an unmarried fighter with no dependent parents or siblings- is $40.
– For each wife the fighter had, an extra $40.
– For each child, an extra $28.
– For each dependent parent, an extra $40.
– For each dependent sibling, an extra $28.
– Allocations for food expenses (that is, money spent on kitchens to provide meals for fighters, at a fixed rate of $37 per fighter) are not included as part of the salary.
– Rent subsidies (that is, for fighters renting out homes from the local population, as opposed to those living in confiscated property registered with the JKBW real estate office) are not included as part of the salary.
In determining salaries, no distinction was made between e.g. tank personnel and artillery personnel. The same salary scheme was applied to all. It should be noted that JKBW would have followed the salary scheme applied to personnel in the Islamic State’s formal ‘provinces’ elsewhere in Iraq and Syria. From Islamic State records from those areas that I have posted, one might have noticed the salary scheme was higher, such as a basic rate of $50, an extra $50 per wife and an extra $35 per child. The discrepancy between those data and this database is easily explained though: as the pressures on the Islamic State grew, salaries for personnel were cut. Here then, we have a useful snapshot of how the Islamic State was impacted financially as it lost territory and suffered more and more defeats at the hands of its enemies.
Other Islamic State records indicate that salary calculations were also determined by whether a member owned sabaya (female captives/concubines/sex slaves) and whether those sabaya had children. This does not appear in the JKBW military database, indicating that the phenomenon of sabaya did not exist in JKBW areas, though that is not a testament to JKBW benevolence. It is simply that there were no women eligible to be taken as sabaya in its areas (e.g. Yezidi women).
Next, the issue of number of fighters and types of fighters. The database primarily divides military personnel by geographic sector. All of the areas in the database were frontline zones against the rebels at the time:
– Ain Dhikr, the northwest edge of JKBW’s holdings. – Taseel, the northeast edge of JKBW’s holdings. – al-Qusayr, to the southwest of rebel-held Heet. – Sahm al-Jowlan, to the northeast of Heet. – Jalin, the eastern edge of JKBW’s holdings.
For the other military personnel categories, most are self-explanatory (e.g. artillery squadron, tanks squadron, fortifications squadron and engineering). The following require some explanation:
– Special assignments/assignments squadron: personnel to be used in battles. As has been commonplace in much of the Syrian civil war, much ‘fighting’ takes the form of ribat (“frontline manning”) and so most of the personnel listed in the various geographic sectors of this database would be known as murabiteen.
– Madhadat: personnel using weapons to fire on and neutralize enemy vehicles.
– Operations: personnel dealing with communications equipment (particularly wireless devices)
– Special assignments (borders): personnel tasked with guarding the borders of the JKBW enclave with the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights and Jordan.
– Mutasayyibeen: personnel placed under monitoring for misconduct and suspended from their positions (hence no salary allocations etc. to them). They could be subjected to Shari’i courses, imprisonment and formal expulsion from JKBW.
Naturally, this database does not include JKBW personnel engaged in various non-military functions, such as:
– Education
– Hisba (‘commanding virtue and forbidding vice’ apparatus)
– Security personnel (both ‘internal’ and ‘external’, the latter conducting operations against the enemy in the heart of its territory)
– Zakat (alms taxation)
– Media production
People could of course transfer from a non-military to a military role and vice versa.
As noted earlier, the question of ‘how many fighters/members does a group have?’ is a notoriously difficult one. Lack of independent reporting on the ground, together with limited knowledge of the day-to-day functions of these groups, impedes the task of reliable estimates. Look, for example, at how inaccurate estimates of the numbers of Islamic State personnel and their families were inside the tiny Baghuz enclave in eastern Syria that recently fell to the U.S.-backed Syrian Democratic Forces.
In contrast, in this database we have a concrete number of JKBW military personnel at a given point in time (516 personnel, of whom 12 are mutasayyibeen). Based on these data, while reasonably assuming a 50-50 split between military and non-military functions and accounting for battlefield losses and new recruitment, it is fair to conclude that at the group’s peak, the total number of JKBW members approximately fluctuated between 800 and 1000. It is highly unlikely that the number of JKBW personnel ever went well beyond 1000.
The final question to consider is the nature of the composition of JKBW’s ranks. The database lists personnel according to nicknames. Many of these nicknames are according to apparent place of origin. The most recurring places in nicknames (in no particular order) appear to be Koaiya (/Koayia), Inkhil, Jamla, Abideen, al-Sheikh Sa’ad, al-Shajra and Nafi’a.
Of these places, al-Sheikh Sa’ad, Koaiya, Jamla, Abideen, Nafi’a and al-Shajra do not come as a surprise. al-Sheikh Sa’ad was once a base for Harakat al-Muthanna al-Islamiya, prior to the routing of the group from the area by the rebels and its retreat into the Yarmouk Basin area controlled by Liwa Shuhada’ al-Yarmouk in spring 2016. The other five villages were all originally controlled by Liwa Shuhada’ al-Yarmouk and constituted the core of JKBW territory on its foundation in 2016. Some clans and families from these places have been associated with JKBW: namely, the al-Baridi clan of Jamla that formed a foundation for Liwa Shuhada’ al-Yarmouk, the al-Ja’ouni clan of al-Shajra, the al-Ashawasha family of the al-Sababiha clan of Koaiya, and the al-Masri clan of Abideen.
The association of particular clans and families with JKBW has had ramifications in the aftermath of JKBW’s defeat. This has most notably been the case in Jamla, where members of the al-Samuri clan (often perceived to be supporters of the Syrian government) perceive the al-Baridi clan to be responsible for the rise of the Islamic State in the Yarmouk Basin.
However, one should avoid thinking about JKBW solely in terms of clans and tribes. For example, one can also find Baridis and Ja’ounis who opposed JKBW and/or had nothing to do with the group. A few Samuris became involved in JKBW. Interestingly, the former head of the Deraa provincial council- Hani al-Hamdan- is from Koaiya.
It may strike the reader as more surprising that there are many JKBW members from Inkhil, a north Deraa town well outside JKBW’s zone of control. One would often hear on an anecdotal level that many people from Inkhil had joined JKBW. In fact, at the time this database was produced, the amir of JKBW was from Inkhil (Abu Tayyim Inkhil).
Besides Inkhil, other recurring place names from outside JKBW’s zone of control include Nasiriya (Quneitra/west Deraa), Qarqas (Quneitra), Tel Shihab (names in the form of Tel/al-Tellawi and Tel Shihab) and Qita (a village to the west of al-Sanamayn in north Deraa countryside).
Some of the kunyas appear to suggest the presence of non-Syrians in the ranks of JKBW, but rather amusingly, they turn out to be misleading. For example, Abu Hamza al-Almani (“Abu Hamza the German”) was not in fact German but actually from the Deraa town of Ibta’ and married to a woman from Koaiya. He took the nickname al-Almani because of his seemingly Germanic physical features. Similarly, Abu Ruqayya al-Malizi (“Abu Ruqayya the Malaysian”) was not from Malaysia but the Deraa town of Da’el. Abu Omar al-Sini (“Abu Omar the Chinese”) was not from China but the Deraa town of al-Sheikh Maskeen.
Other nicknames take after weapons: thus Hawin means ‘mortar’, Kornet refers to the Kornet missile and another calls himself after the Howitzer. Perhaps the funniest name in the whole database is Abu Shadi Kola. I have heard from a friend from the Yarmouk Basin village of Ma’ariya that Abu Shadi Kola was originally from Quneitra, and that the name derives from the fact that he used to distribute cola drinks to shops.
On a personal level, I am familiar with some of the names that appear on this list. Abu al-Muthanna Taseel, for example, is the notorious Marwan Zain al-Abideen, who appeared as “Abu al-Muthanna al-Ansari” in an official JKBW video on reform of the education system. Abu Hazim Tawheed in the arming office sector is Abu Bakr al-Hazim, originally from Quneitra. I communicated with him multiple times via Facebook. He was killed in August 2017. Others I recognize from Facebook include Abu Uday Inkhil, Abu Qasim al-Inkhili and Abu Qays Sahm.
The database of course has its limitations in talking about the exact composition of the group’s ranks. For the lack of other sources, it will not be possible to track the life stories and real names of many of these personnel. There are other details missing such as the ages of the personnel.
General kifalas for the army for the Hawdh al-Yarmouk sector for the month of Dhu al-Q’ida for the year 1438 AH
No.
Total number
Kifala
Food expenses
Renting of dwellings ($)
Renting of dwellings (SP)
Deduction ($)
Deduction (SP)
1
Military administration
14
$2696
$481
99,000 SP
2
Mutasayyibeen
14
–
–
–
3
Engineering
6
$772
$185
67,000 SP
4
Al-Qusayr
25
$2908
$925
109,000 SP
5
Saham
77
$9184
$2849
275,000 SP
6
Jalin
81
$8596
$2997
296,000 SP
7
Special assignments
12
$712
$444
–
8
Taseel
135
$14164
$4995
499,000 SP
9
Ain Dhikr
46
$6184
$1702
75,000 SP
10
Madhadat
4
$488
$148
30,000 SP
11
Mortar and artillery squadron
5
$652
$148
24,000 SP
12
Tanks squadron
25
$3392
$925
102,000 SP
13
Fortifications squadron
10
$1156
$370
58,000 SP
14
Arming office
7
$1064
$259
81,000 SP
15
Operations
6
$636
$222
35,000 SP
16
Special assignments (borders)
49
$7356
$1813
113,000 SP
17
Renting of bases of the army
0
–
–
$100
80,000 SP
Total of general kifalas for the army
516
$59,960
$18,463
$100
General Financial Official General Administrative Official General Amir
Observation for general kifalas for the army for the month of Dhu al-Q’ida 1438 AH
No.
Sectors
Total number
Number of wives
Number of children
Relief for mother/father
Relief for brother/sister
Total
1
Mutasayyibeen
0
2
Engineering
6
6
9
1
0
$772
3
Al-Qusayr
25
18
38
1
3
$2908
4
Sahm
77
56
114
14
4
$9814
5
Jalin
81
54
104
5
3
$8596
6
Special Assignments
12
3
4
0
0
$712
7
Taseel
135
90
167
8
6
$14164
8
Ain Dhikr
46
35
94
5
4
$6184
9
Madhadat
4
4
6
0
0
$488
10
Mortars and Artillery squadron
5
5
9
0
0
$652
11
Tanks squadron
25
21
39
8
5
$3392
12
Military administration
14
14
51
3
1
$2696
13
Fortifications squadron
10
7
17
0
0
$1156
14
Arming office
7
7
18
0
0
$1064
15
Operations
6
5
7
0
0
$636
16
Special assignments (borders)
49
43
127
3
0
$7356
Total
502
368
804
48
26
$59,960
Names of the mutasayyibeen brothers for the month of Dhu al-Q’ida 1438 AH
No.
Military no.
Nickname
No. of wives
No. of children
Food
Relief for father/mother
Relief for brother/sister
Total
Signature
Renting
Notes
1
1731
Abu Eisa Midi
2
4
1
2
2030
Abu al-Qa’qa’ Taseel
0
0
3
Abu al-Zain Taseel
0
0
4
Abu Khattab Nafi’a
1
0
5
Abu Abd al-Aziz al-Hashish
2
4
6
Abu Umair Abideen
0
0
7
Abu Yahya Jamla
0
0
8
Abu Omar al-Masri
0
0
9
Abu Waleed Koaiya
1
1
10
Abu Mujahid Jamla
0
0
11
1732
Abu Marwan Ain Dhikr
2
2
12
Abu Osayd
1
0
13
Abu Uday Taseel Malek
0
0
14
Abu Hudhaifa Adwan
1
2
Total
14
10
13
$
1
0
Sector of Engineering Date: Dhu al-Q’ida 1438 AH Administrative official: Abu Abdo
No.
Military no.
Nickname
No. of wives
No. of children
Food
Relief for father/mother
Relief for brother/sister
Total
Singature
Renting
Notes
1
1396
Abu Islam Mumtina
1
1
0
1
$148
12,000
2
1580
Abu Islam al-Sheikh
1
0
37
$80
15,000
3
2067
Abu Ahmad Inkhil
1
3
37
$164
10,000
4
1708
Abu Abd al-Kareem al-Homsi
1
1
37
$108
15,000
5
1406
Abu Omar Faruq
1
2
37
$136
6
1894
Abu Hazem Inkhil
1
2
37
$136
15,000
Total
6
6
9
185
1
0
$772
67,000
Note: the financial official and the administrative official for the sector or battalion are responsible for ensuring the correctness of the data present and bear responsibility for the consequences and mistakes.
Note: the financial official and the administrative official for the sector or
battalion are responsible for ensuring the correctness of the data present and
bear responsibility for the consequences and mistakes.
Note: the financial official and the administrative official for the sector or
battalion are responsible for ensuring the correctness of the data present and
bear responsibility for the consequences and mistakes.
Note: the financial official and the administrative official for the sector or
battalion are responsible for ensuring the correctness of the data present and
bear responsibility for the consequences and mistakes.
Sector: Assignments Squadron Date: Dhu al-Q’ida 1438 AH Administrative official: Abu Abd al-Rahman Atman
No.
Military no.
Nickname
No. of wives
No. of children
Food
Relief for father/mother
Relief for siblings
Total
Signature
Renting
Notes
1
1680
Abu Ali Qarqas
37
$40
2
1734
Abu Abd al-Rahman Atman
1
3
37
$164
3
1598
Abu Ali Deraa
37
$40
4
2002
Abu Kamal al-Shami
37
$40
5
Abu al-Darda’ al-Qurashi
37
$40
6
Abu Uday Mujahideen
1
1
37
$108
7
1681
Abu Hassan Inkhil
37
$40
8
1901
Abu Qays Jamla
37
$40
9
2040
Abu Qutayba Inkhil
37
$40
10
1715
Abu Uday Abideen
37
$40
11
2050
Abu Uday Kanaker
37
$40
12
1952
Abu Nimr Qarqas
1
37
$80
Total
12
3
4
444
0
0
$712
Note: the financial official and the administrative official for the sector or
battalion are responsible for ensuring the correctness of the data present and
bear responsibility for the consequences and mistakes.
Sector: Military Administration Date: Dhu al-Q’ida 1438 AH Administrative official: Abu Qasim al-Inkhili
No.
Military no.
Nickname
No. of wives
No. of children
Food
Relief for father/mother
Relief for brother/sister
Total
Signature
Renting
Notes
1
1863
Abu Qasim al-Inkhili
1
3
37
$164
15,000
2
2123
Abu Aymenn al-Sheikh Sa’ad
1
9
37
$332
3
1619
Abu Hussein Nasiriya
2
2
37
$176
10,000
4
Abu Kifah Saida
1
0
37
$80
5
Abu Ja’afar Mujahideen
1
1
37
2
$188
6
Abu Khalid Taseel
1
6
37
$248
7
1869
Abu Osama al-Askari
1
4
37
$192
12,000
8
1453
Abu al-Abbas al-Bahtari
0
0
37
$40
7000
9
Abu Fawzi Nawa
2
9
0
$372
10
Abu Deyaa’ al-Tira
1
6
37
$248
15,000
11
1467
Abu al-Muthanna Taseel
1
4
37
$192
10,000
12
1436
Abu Omar Shorta
1
4
37
1
1
$260
20,000
Deduction of $100
13
Abu Muhammad Tahaimar
1
3
37
$164
10,000
14
1608
Abu Rashid al-Shajra
0
0
37
$40
Total
14
14
51
481
3
1
$2696
Note: the financial official and the administrative official for the sector or
battalion are responsible for ensuring the correctness of the data present and
bear responsibility for the consequences and mistakes.
Note: the financial official and the administrative official for the sector or
battalion are responsible for ensuring the correctness of the data present and
bear responsibility for the consequences and mistakes.
Sector: Ain Dhikr Date: Dhu al-Q’ida 1438 AH Administrative official: Jamal Abu Khalid
No.
Military no.
Nickname
No. of wives
No. of children
Food
Relief for father/mother
Relief for brother/sister
Total
Signature
Renting
Notes
1
Abu Hamza Farhan
0
0
37
$40
2
1442
Abu Ibrahim Kakuni
1
2
37
$136
3
1970
Abu Hussein al-Sheikh Sa’ad
1
2
37
$136
4
1728
Abu Ahmad Badawi
1
5
37
$220
5
2084
Abu Ali Shishani
1
3
37
$164
6
2041
Abu Kifah Abideen
0
0
37
$40
7
1918
Abu Hadi Jamla
1
2
37
$136
8
2116
Abu Ismail Inkhil
0
0
37
$40
9
Abu Zayd Osama
1
0
37
$80
10
1725
Abu Darwish
1
0
37
$80
11
1783
Abu Bakr al-Hamad
0
0
37
$40
12
1721
Abu Qasim al-Abdullah
1
0
37
$80
13
1700
Abu Islam Qanas
1
1
37
$108
12,000
14
Abu Muhammad Azizi
1
0
37
1
1
$148
15
Abu al-Bara’ al-Jowlani
0
0
37
$40
16
2106
Abu Khattab Nasiriya
0
0
37
$40
17
1755
Abu Mujahid Atman
1
4
37
$192
10,000
18
1766
Abu Omar Nasiriya Mu’adh
0
0
37
$40
19
Abu Muhammad Shalal
1
9
37
$332
20
1982
Abu Tha’ir Nafi’a
1
5
37
$220
21
1733
Abu Rami al-Mughtari
1
2
37
1
1
$204
22
1629
Abu Aysar Abideen
1
1
37
$108
23
1897
Abu al-Yaman Tafas
0
0
37
$40
24
1712
Jamal Abu Khalid
1
4
37
1
$232
25
1710
Abu Mashhur
2
9
37
$372
26
1740
Abu Malek al-Sahrawi
1
4
37
$192
10,000
27
1633
Abu Faruq Hussein
1
1
37
$108
10,000
28
1754
Abu Rayan Abideen
1
3
37
$164
29
Abu Umair Koaiya
0
0
37
$40
30
2071
Abu Qasim Koaiya
1
4
37
$192
31
1659
Abu al-Layth Koaiya
1
2
37
$136
32
Abu al-Abbas Abideen
0
0
37
$40
33
1325
Abu Mo’atasem Abideen Uday
0
0
37
1
1
$108
34
Abu Qutaiba al-Affash
1
1
37
$108
5000
35
Abu Qasim al-Dhiyab
1
1
37
$108
8000
36
1360
Abu Sayf al-Eid Inkhil
1
1
37
$108
10,000
37
2044
Abu Muhammad Sa’ad al-Deen
1
4
37
$192
38
1664
Abu al-Ameen Koaiya
1
1
37
$108
39
Abu Omar Koaiya
1
6
37
$248
40
1663
Abu Najm Koaiya
1
6
37
$248
41
1909
Abu al-Bara’ Masakin
0
0
37
$40
42
1774
Abu Yazan Abideen
1
4
37
1
1
$260
43
2128
Abu Ahmad al-Ladhaqani
1
2
37
$136
44
1719
Abu Dujana al-Hamad
1
0
37
$80
45
1446
Abu Khalid al-Baridi
1
3
37
$164
10,000
46
1752
Abu Nasr al-Ajrami
1
2
37
$136
Total
46
35
94
$1,702
5
4
$6,184
75,000
Note: the financial official and the administrative official for the sector or
battalion are responsible for ensuring the correctness of the data present and
bear responsibility for the consequences and mistakes.
Note: the financial official and the administrative official for the sector or
battalion are responsible for ensuring the correctness of the data present and
bear responsibility for the consequences and mistakes.
Note: the financial official and the administrative official for the sector or
battalion are responsible for ensuring the correctness of the data present and
bear responsibility for the consequences and mistakes.
Sector: Tanks squadron Date: Dhu al-Q’ida 1438 AH Administrative official: Abu Bakr Othman
No.
Military no.
Nickname
No. of wives
No. of children
Food
Relief for father/mother
Relief for brother/sister
Total
Signature
Renting
Notes
1
1823
Abu Muhammad Dababat
1
1
37
$108
2
1672
Abu Ziyad Sahm
0
0
37
1
$68
5000
3
1799
Abu Ali al-Sheikh Sa’ad
1
2
37
$136
15,000
4
Abu Ahmad Inkhil
0
0
37
$40
5
1487
Abu Sajid Koaiya
1
1
37
1
1
$176
6
1817
Abu Islam Heet
1
1
37
$108
10,000
7
1820
Abu Abdullah al-Hassan
1
4
37
2
$272
8
1822
Abu Muhammad al-Shajra
1
4
37
$192
9
1824
Abu Ahmad Dababat
1
3
37
$164
10,000
10
1825
Abu Ayub Deraa
0
0
37
2
$120
11
Abu al-Yaman al-Yarmouki
1
2
37
$136
12
1836
Abu Khattab Khawalda
1
1
37
$108
8000
13
1958
Abu Ali al-Shuli
2
7
37
1
1
$384
14
1840
Abu Sayf al-Sheikh Sa’ad
1
2
37
$136
10,000
15
1821
Abu Shahada
1
1
37
$108
8000
16
Abu Ja’afar Koaiya
0
0
37
$40
17
1668
Abu Hamam Heet
1
3
37
$164
18
1956
Abu Waleed Inkhil
1
1
37
$108
15,000
19
Abu Islam al-Shajra
1
0
37
$80
20
Abu Shaheen Sahm
0
0
37
$80
21
1988
Abu Ibrahim Heet
1
0
37
$80
22
1803
Abu Bakr Othman
1
2
37
1
1
$204
12,000
23
Abu Mahmoud al-Hamawi
1
0
37
$80
7000
Deduction of $50
24
1890
Abu Qaysar Abideen
1
1
37
1
1
$176
25
1877
Abu Bakr Assad
1
3
37
$164
10,000
Total
25
21
39
925
8
5
$3,392
102,000
Note: the financial official and the administrative official for the sector or
battalion are responsible for ensuring the correctness of the data present and
bear responsibility for the consequences and mistakes.
Note: the financial official and the administrative official for the sector or
battalion are responsible for ensuring the correctness of the data present and
bear responsibility for the consequences and mistakes.
Note: the financial official and the administrative official for the sector or
battalion are responsible for ensuring the correctness of the data present and
bear responsibility for the consequences and mistakes.
Note: the financial official and the administrative official for the sector or
battalion are responsible for ensuring the correctness of the data present and
bear responsibility for the consequences and mistakes.
Sector: Special Assignments (Borders) Date: Dhu al-Q’ida 1438 AH Administrative official: Abu Islam Inkhil
No.
Military no.
Threefold kunya
No. of wives
No. of children
Food
Relief for father/mother
Relief for brother/sister
Total
Signature
Renting
Notes
1
1969
Abu Hamza Jamla
1
2
37
$136
2
1975
Abu Khalid Koaiya
1
6
37
$248
3
1646
Abu Sharf Abideen
1
0
37
$80
4
1980
Abu Muhammad Saida
2
7
37
1
$356
12,000
5
1707
Abu Abdullah Nawa
1
1
37
$108
6
1450
Abu Tayyim Shahada
1
2
37
$136
7000
7
1842
Abu al-Yaman Kornet
1
4
37
$192
15,000
8
2118
Abu Hamza Jamla
0
0
37
$40
9
2018
Abu Ali Saida
1
2
37
$136
10
1994
Abu Yasir Koaiya
1
6
37
$248
11
1451
Abu Ali al-Dhahir
1
8
37
$304
12
1989
Abu Sa’id Barqa
1
2
37
$136
8000
13
Abu Ali Abideen
1
4
37
1
$232
14
Abu Fawaz
1
3
37
$164
15
1739
Abu Ala’ Jamla
1
1
37
$108
16
1610
Abu Suleiman Bashar
1
3
37
$164
17
2120
Abu Ahmad Tel
0
0
37
$40
18
1953
Abu Islam Inkhil
1
0
37
$80
19
1767
Abu Bashar Jamla
1
1
37
$108
20
1457
Abu Saleh Abideen
1
4
37
$192
21
1437
Abu Malik Abideen
1
0
37
$80
22
1599
Abu Bayan al-Shajra
1
3
37
1
$204
23
1902
Abu Mu’adh Inkhil
0
0
37
$40
24
1746
Abu Yusuf Koaiya
1
6
37
$248
25
1651
Abu Hamza Abideen
1
2
37
$136
26
1601
Abu Shadi Qita
0
0
37
$40
27
2065
Abu Omar Balad
1
1
37
$108
8000
28
1592
Abu Ali Ahmad
1
2
37
$136
29
1367
Abu Ahmad Namiri
1
5
37
$220
15,000
30
1358
Abu Muhammad aL-Shishani
1
2
37
$136
12,000
31
1602
Abu Ammar Riyashi
1
5
37
$220
32
1697
Abu Khalid al-Idlibi
1
0
37
$80
13,000
33
1656
Abu Baha’
1
5
37
$220
34
1595
Abu Saddam Jamla
1
4
37
$192
10,000
35
1596
Al-Ghabaiti
1
3
37
$164
36
2006
Abu Ahmad Bayt Arah
1
3
37
$164
37
Abu Baseer Nafi’a
0
0
37
$40
38
1316
Abu Hawa
1
1
37
$108
39
1402
Abu Muhammad alHomsi
1
1
37
$108
40
1452
Ayub al-Ghazi
0
0
37
$40
41
1727
Abu Obeida Nafi’a
1
4
37
$192
42
1404
Inghimasi
0
0
37
$40
43
Abu Malik Koaiya
2
4
37
$232
7000
44
1798
Abu Amjad al-Masri
1
0
37
$80
45
1976
Abu Murad al-Sheikh Sa’ad
1
6
37
$248
46
Abu Islam Jamla
0
0
37
$40
47
Abu al-Wafi al-Shajra
1
4
37
$192
48
Abu Fadi Bayt Arah
1
5
37
$220
49
1588
Abu Muhamad Hazim
1
5
37
$220
Total
49
Renting of the army’s bases for the month of Dhu al-Q’ida 1438 AH
No.
Base
Sum of rent in SP
Sum of rent in dollars
1
Engineering
10,000
2
Engineering
10,000
3
Ain Dhikr 112
15,000
4
Operations
20,000
5
Arming
10,000
6
Fortifications
100
7
Fortifications
15,000
Total
80,000
100
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