The ISIS Takfiri terrorist groups executed at least 32 captive Iraqi soldiers and 15 war-disabled members of its own in the Northern Iraqi city of Mosul, media official of the Kurdistan Democratic Party Saeed Mamouzini disclosed. "The ISIS executed 32 soldiers from the Iraqi army in Ghazlani camp in Mosul," Mamouzini said. "Those executed soldiers left the ranks of the Iraqi army after the ISIS occupied the city in June 2014," he further added. "The ISIL also executed 15 of its war-disabled gunmen, who had lost their body organs in the battles with the Pishmarga and Iraqi forces," Mamouzini said. He further said that the ISIS in not able to take care of wounded members. Earlier this month, The ISIS Takfiri terrorist group reportedly executed 112 of its own members in Iraq's embattled Northern province of Nineveh. Mamouzini said at the time that the ISIS terrorists killed their fellow extremists in the city, located some 400 kilometers (248 miles) North of the capital, Baghdad, on the grounds that they had plans to orchestrate a "coup" against the terrorist group's leader, Ibrahim al-Samarrai aka Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi. Mamouzini added that the militants, among them 18 top commanders, were executed by firing squad at a prison in Southern part of Mosul. The slain terrorists had reportedly planned to kill the self-proclaimed Mosul governor, Abu Abdul Majid Afar, overrun Nineveh Province, break from the ISIS and declare war on the terrorists currently positioned in Syria's Northern militant-held city of Raqqa. The development came on the same day that ISIS extremists rounded up scores of Mosul residents and put them under control to make sure that their relatives, who are currently performing Hajj in neighboring Saudi Arabia, would return to Iraq. Gruesome violence has plagued the Northern and Western parts of Iraq ever since ISIS Takfiri terrorists launched an offensive in June 2014, and took control of portions of Iraqi territory. The militants have been committing vicious crimes against all ethnic and religious communities in Iraq, including Shiites, Sunnis, Kurds, Christians and others. Units of army soldiers joined by volunteer fighters are seeking to win back militant-held regions in joint operations.
