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The national system helps some extremist personalities to play the role of external tools in Doha and ambassadors to spread terrorism and extremism.
The most important of these characters are Ali Qara Daghi, Abdul Rahman Pirani and Ali Belhadj.
Ali Qara Daghi.
Ali Qara Daghi is a Qatari citizen of Iraqi Kurdish origin who led the World Union of Muslim Scholars, established by Qatar for 15 years to legitimize the participation of the Doha authorities in all political issues through Sunni and Shiite groups and parties.
Fatwa Ali Qara Daghi, of the Mohammed bin Abdul Wahab Mosque, in Doha, capital of Qatar, doubled to become Sultan Selim I Mosque in Istanbul, Turkey, attacking first Saudi Arabia, sides of the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain and Egypt.
And he always wore in every case for his dress or dress, though he was in Qatar, he went out wearing the Arab dress and the white jacket, because of his "Qatari" nationality, although he Turkey he wore the turban and al-Azhar, and if he appeared in the region of Kurdistan (the son of the Karabakh mountains) "Kurdish, in tune with his nationalism despite the contradiction of the Islamic project with the principle of nationalities.
Abdulrahman Birani
The General Assembly of the World Union of Muslim Scholars in Istanbul, Turkey, elected in early 2019 four of the 31 members of the board of directors of the Union, including the Kurdish Abdul Rahman Piranin , of Iranian origin.
Since its inception, Perani has been a member of the World Federation (Qatar) as the General Observer of the Muslim Brotherhood in Iran, represented by the so-called "advocacy and reform group".
Ali Belhadj
Ali Belhadj, second in command of the Islamic Salvation Front (FIS), accompanied by his colleague Abbasi Madani, leader of the Front, currently residing in Qatar, from extremist Muslim backgrounds to provoke civil unrest and incitement to carry the weapons, among terrorist groups by the forces of the state and the rest of society by another party.
The duo led a war known in the Algerian media as the "Black Decade", which spanned the 1990s, a war that resulted in the death, loss and emigration of thousands of people. # 39; Algerians.
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