Analysis of Complex Middle Eastern Relations

He truly was a merciless man,

you could call him a psychopath,

and he has a great deal of blood on his hands.

Someone who worked with me then in Unit 504,

Lieutenant Colonel Marco Moreno, says, "We received

a strange request.

Al-Julani, the leader of Jabhat al-Nusra, wants his sister to be treated

in Israel."

Israel, the infidels, the Jews at Rambam Hospital, which is full

of infidel Jews who should not even exist at all as a sovereign entity.

At the time, I should note,

Syrian wounded were being treated in Israel.

Not just the wounded, it also expanded to patients.

And he wants this, and they deliberate over what to do.

In the end, they decide, you know what?

Why not? Let's get intelligence information.

One condition: don't come wearing an explosive belt,

and he didn't agree.

Back then, the man who now wears different kinds of suits went

wearing explosive suits, because if he were caught,

he would take others down with him if

someone caught him, and so on.

And this gives a sense of the complexity of the situation. On the one hand,

compromises

and extraordinary flexibility, because it contradicts his worldview

An Islamic Jihadist can ask Israel for help,

yet, on the other hand, only up to

a certain point, take off his explosive belt and come

undress before Israelis, that goes beyond something

he will not do,

and that is the complexity that has so far confused all the researchers

in the field. How can a man be so conciliatory and pragmatic

yet still hold an ideology that can take him as far as

risking his sister's life?