ISIS vs al-Qaida: Terror group leaders 'decimated' in suicide attack

ISIS has been left reeling after the leadership of one of it's most bloodthirsty brigades was WIPED OUT in an al-Qaida attack.

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WIPED OUT: Notorious ISIS leader "The Uncle" was blown to bits in the attack

The head of the notorious Yarmouk Martyrs Brigade was slaughtered along with six of his top men in a suicide bombing, according to new reports.
Relations between the groups deteriorated when Islamic State leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi proclaimed himself to be the "leader of all Muslims".
Forced to share the spotlight after a string of ISIS outrages, al-Qaida declared war on their rival jihadis.

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ANNIHILATED: Muhammad 'Abu-Ali' al-Baridi – the sick killer known as 'the uncle'

 

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ANNIHILATED: 'The uncle' pledged allegiance to ISIS earlier this year

“There were body parts scattered everywhere.”

Eye-witness

But the destruction of the competing side's leadership represents a serious escalation of the conflict.
The leader killed in the attack, Muhammad "Abu-Ali" al-Baridi - an infamous killer known as "The Uncle – was blown to bits, witnesses said.
“We heard the sound of a strong explosion coming from the former Baath Party headquarters in the village,” one told Syria direct.

 
 

BITTER RIVALS: Al-Qaida chief Ayman al-Zawahiri (left) and ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi

“We ran to the place, and there were body parts scattered everywhere.”
And al-Nusra front, al-Qaida's Syrian arm, were quick to take credit for the massacre.
The group soon took to Twitter to gloat about the "heroic" attack and demanding ISIS surrender.

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BOOM: The attack happened in the south of Syria

Responding, the Yarmouk Martyrs Brigade said: “The martyrdom of the leaders will only make us more determined."
"Blood and sacrifice is welcome for God’s sake,” the group added.
But Alex Fishman, a veteran military reporter for Israel's Yediot Aharonot, said the attack had wiped out the group's leadership.

He said: “The Islamic State that controls the area suffered a severe blow and lost its entire top command in the area in one fell swoop."
It's thought that the attack took place on November 15 in Golan Heights, Israel.
But a correspondent for Fox News speculated that the news was only now emerging because of the Paris terror attacks two days earlier.