Reports Say Israel Financially Supports ISIL

Virtualaz of Azerbaijan reported that a third of Iraq’s Kirkuk oil moved to Israel in the Spring of 2015 through companies owned by Erdogan’s son and son in law through the Jihan port in Turkey.

Map courtesy: youtube.com

(SALEM, Ore.) - Financial Times reported that Israel’s purchase of oil from ISIL equals $1 billion, a figure that took a chunk out of Israel's payment to Azerbaijan, which felt the impact from the reduction of its oil purchase in the first half of 2015. FT further reported that in the last 3 and a half months, three quarters of Israel’s oil demand purchased from Iraqi and Kurdish parties.

Observers say Kurdish authorities employ the surplus oil revenue from the assigned revenue of central government to pursue its separatist objectives in Iraq, Syria, and Turkey. They reportedly use revenues to strengthen military power as well.

Virtualaz of Azerbaijan, reported that a third of Iraq’s Kirkuk oil moved to Israel in the Spring of 2015 through companies owned by Erdogan’s son and son in law through the Jihan port in Turkey.

Israel, which used to buy most of its oil from Russia, Azerbaijan, and Kazakhstan, now buys most of its oil from both ISIL and Iraq’s Kurdistan which guarantees the survival of ISIL and the spread of the dividing strategy.

The Azeri billionaire, Mubariz Mansimov, and Erdogan’s son in law Al-Bayrak as his business partner, are reported to be active in transferring ISIL’s oil.