article_snippet: A fighter calling himself Abu 'Umar al-Masri, who claims to be based in the terrorists' capital Raqqa, tweeted photographs of flyers containing fatwas imposed on local residents in recent weeks.
article_snippet: A fighter calling himself Abu 'Umar al-Masri, who claims to be based in the terrorists' capital Raqqa (pictured), tweeted photographs of flyers containing fatwas imposed on local residents in recent weeks .
article_snippet: Each of the 32 paper fatwas seen in Abu 'Umar al-Masri's tweets last month are numbered and dated, and are written in Arabic.
article_snippet: The letters are written in Arabic and address the city's population, which terror analysis website Jihadica claims proves the city's population, which terror analysis website Jihadica claims are meant for local use, not wider propaganda purposes.
article_snippet: Jihadica claims that this means 30-year-old Bahraini scholar and council leader Turki al-Bin'ali is the likely author.
article_snippet: Although Abu 'Umar al-Masri's tweets pieces of paper are dated using an official Islamic State calender, Jihadica converted the dates to show that Abu 'Umar al-Masri's tweets were issued to citizens between December and February this year.