Big blow for the so-called ISIS terrorist group as leader of the gang Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi has been killed

Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi

With the rumour of the so-called Islamic terrorist group's leader, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi being killed, the remaining leaders have secretly hold a meeting to decide who to take over from the late leader who is believed to have been killed in a US airstrike. 

An official news has not been confirmed consigning the leader's death but there is possibility that he died in the current fight between government forces and the terrorist group in Mosul, a city in Iraq controlled by the jilhadis group.

Following the rumour of the demise of the ISIS leader, emergency meeting have been called in Iraq by the terrorist group, according to London-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights.

It will be recall sometime in October al-Baghdadi took ill after an assassin poisoned his food and since then, there have been some controversial issues surrounding his health but recently last month, the leader released an audio statement urging his followers to stand their ground to defend what they believe in.

Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi told his followers, that the: "Total war and the greater jihad waged by the Islamic State today, with Allah's help, amplifies the strong belief that everything is dedicated to the great victory."

Rumours al-Baghdadi has been killed have been fuelled by the fact that he has not been seen since September, when he was seen travelling through Mosul under heavy guard.

The Iraqi army continue to bombard the city of Mosul and appear to be making good progress. If the latest rumours prove to be true then the death cult’s reign of terror could crumble.

In August, a US drone strike allegedly killed Isis’ chief propagandist Abu Mohamed al-Adnani the regime’s number two commander as top leaders are gradually picked off.

The alleged death of the leading jihadi comes after it was revealed one SAS sniper has recently reached a ‘century’ of kills after sniping his 100th victim in the battle against Isis in Mosul.

Despite this positive news, security service Europol admitted it is "indisputable" that Isis fighters have entered Europe posing as war-ravaged refugees and will look to target western cities.

According to Europol report: "The jihadists using the migration flows may only be ‘expendable’ footmen, while highly trained and expert operatives may be provided with genuine or false travel documents and use more sophisticated routes."