Four Islamic State leaders killed in August raid in Iraq, U.S. says
Briefly

The U.S. and Iraqi security forces killed four top leaders of the Islamic State in a combined operation aimed at disrupting the group's capabilities. This included the death of Ahmad Hamid Husayn Abd-al-Jalil al-Ithawi, the head of all operations in Iraq, underscoring the significant impact on the organization's operational structure.
The raid involved consecutive airstrikes on four Islamic State hideouts, leading to the deaths of 14 operatives. This military success was part of a broader strategy to counter the resurgence of extremism in the region.
Central Command reported that the operation resulted in the destruction of highly camouflaged hideouts as well as materials that could aid in future attacks. The presence of armed and equipped militants emphasized the persistent threat posed by ISIS in Iraq.
Seven American troops were wounded in the operation; this figure indicates the ongoing risks involved for U.S. forces as they work to eliminate the last remnants of the Islamic State, amidst a landscape of rising violence from other factions in the area.
Read at Washington Post
[
]
[
|
]