Restructuration et réactivation de la coalition Jaych al-Fatah.
En gros Jund al-Aqsa, jugé trop complaisant avec Da’ich en est exclu, ce qui permet de réintégrer le groupe de la légion de Sham (Faylaq al-Sham) proche des FM. Avec bien sûr des brigades mineures affiliées à l’ASL mais dont l’article ne donne pas le nom.
Les deux principaux groupes de cette coalition restant al-Nousra (branche syrienne de la Qaïda) et Ahrar al-Cham. Est intégré aussi le Parti islamique du Turkestan oriental, désigné comme organisation terroriste par le CS de l’ONU, comme al-Nousra, et donc exclus de la cessation des hostilités.
▻http://syriadirect.org/news/victory-army-commander-on-restructuring-infighting-led-to-%E2%80%98brea
Seven Islamist fighting groups, including the Salafist Ahrar a-Sham and Al-Qaeda affiliate Jabhat a-Nusra, formed the Victory Army in March 2015 with the stated goal of “liberating the good city and the good people of Idilb,” the former referring to the capital of the eponymous northwestern province. After accomplishing its inaugural goal in four days, the new coalition proceeded, over the following seven months, to capture the rest of Idlib province from pro-regime forces.
The exclusion of Jund al-Aqsa paved the way for Feilaq to return, the source said. “The main reason for our return to the Victory Army is the absence of Jund al-Aqsa,” said an official from Feilaq a-Sham’s high command who requested anonymity, adding that the coalition will now focus its efforts on the Aleppo front. […]
The Victory Army says it does not want to make an enemy out of their former ally, Jund al-Aqsa, and that the inclusion of the Turkistan Islamic Party may be a nod at keeping a line open.