Ahmet Carba, former president of the National Coalition for Syrian Opposition and Revolutionary Forces, known to be under the control of Mohammed Dahlan, the Middle East’s assassin, has amassed thousands of militants from tribes to the ranks of the PKK/PYD terrorist organization.
During talks with tribal leaders, Carba said his aim after Syria’s Raqqa was Idlib. Dahlan provided the U.S.-PYD alliance 3,000 troops of Arab youth. It was found that Carba set up headquarters in al-Hasakah and was preparing to attack Idlib. This network has caused many fighters from the Free Syrian Army (FSA) to shift to the ranks of the PKK in exchange for money in the region freed by Operation Euphrates Shield.
It was revealed that Dahlan was highly involved in the regime takeover of Aleppo, which was under opposition control until the end of 2016. Dahlan, guided by the United Arab Emirates (UAE), is linked to the Qatar-based Gulf crisis, Yaser Arafat’s poisoning and the HAMAS-Fatah conflict. He is also known for providing support to the Assad regime, which has besieged Aleppo.
In July and August of 2016, Dahlan promised to pay the cost of the occupation of Aleppo during a meeting with Syrian Chief of General Staff Casim al-Fireyci and Syrian secret service al-Muhebarat's official Ali Memluk in the capital of Egypt in Cairo in 2016.
During the eight-month besiegement, through the UAE, Assad transferred 1.5 million dollars. This support was not limited to financial assistance. Through Dahlan’s efforts, The Egyptian army delivered thousands of missiles and tons of ammunition to the Assad regime.
As a result, opponents who could not overcome the siege had to withdraw from Aleppo. A similar project is being carried out in Idlib, which became the most important settlement area after the opposition lost Aleppo.
The efforts Dahlan to dismantle the National Coalition for Syrian Revolutionary and Opposition Forces and establish a new structure controlled by Egypt, Saudi Arabia and the UAE also continue. Proof of this is the departure of Syrian National Coalition member Besam al-Melik's departure from Turkey to the Damascus administration as well as Nawaf al-Bashir of Beggara, one of Syria’s largest tribes, rejoining of the regime.