In Syria, group suspected of al-Qaeda links gaining prominence in war to topple Assad

Comment le Washington Post reconnaît-il qu’Abu Ibrahim n’est pas un islamiste admirateur d’Al Qaeda ? Facile : il demande à un aimable correspondant du principal think tank sioniste de Washington (WINEP), qui t’explique que porter un t-shirt, ça donne « un air plus laïc ».
►http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/middle_east/in-syria-group-suspected-of-al-qaeda-links-gaining-prominence-in-war-to-topple-assad/2012/08/19/c7cffd66-ea22-11e1-9ddc-340d5efb1e9c_story.html

There is, however, no evidence that the group has logistical or financial ties to al-Qaeda, Zelin said. Abu Ibrahim, whose pants, T-shirt and scruffy stubble give him a more secular air than some of the heavily bearded fighters under his command, denied any affiliation to the terrorist network.

Malgré ça, l’article est tout de même titré « In Syria, group suspected of al-Qaeda links gaining prominence in war to topple Assad ». Le Washington Post a dû trouver un autre think tank plus porté sur le port de la chemisette laïcisante.