Albanian terrorist killed, I Bond SIS

In May of this year in Syria, Orhan Ramandani has been killed, who, according to the newspaper SonntagsZeitung, has been one of the highest-ranking fighters from people with the Swiss “ ” engaged in I SIS. Orhan Ramandani is 26-year-old Albanian of origin from Macedonia while he also lived in Switzerland, mainly in Dübendorf of Canton [...]
In May of this year in Syria, Orhan Ramandani has been killed, who, according to the newspaper SonntagsZeitung, has been one of the highest-ranking fighters from people with <x0 Swiss connections” engaged in the ISIS.
Orhan Ramandani is 26-year-old Albanian of origin from Macedonia, while he also lived in Switzerland, mainly in Dübendorf of Zurich Canton. There is also further evidence of his stay in Switzerland, as in Geneva and so on. He has also been linked to the R. stand, sentenced to life in Turkey for ISIS service activities.
Orhan Ramandani
The paper in question describes the Albanian career-building of the terrorist army, relying on photos where it is presented with high-ranking ISIS fighters and other sources. He had managed to become chief of intelligence I SIS for the Balkan region.
While According to Coalition anti-I SIS, led by Americans Orhan Ramandani, also known as Daniel al-Alban, had planned terrorist attacks from Syria abroad, among other things in Europe.
Ramandani had disappeared from Switzerland in 2014, while a year later he was shown in a propagandistic video of I SIS. When, the newspaper “SontagsZeitung”, in 2015, had done his first research on this case, Orhan Ramandani had confirmed that he had stayed in Switzerland for a while. In this context he had stated that he wanted to return to Switzerland but with the army of ISIS.
In Syria, Orhan Ramandani had fought in the same unit that Valdet Gashi (former thaibox champion) and Christian, a Swiss converting to Islam, both from Winterhur of the Zurich Canton.
Furthermore, SonntagsZeitung deals with the environment from which the jihadists flow from Switzerland to “the holy war” in Syria and Iraq. They are in a vast majority of Balkan backgrounds, mainly from Kosovo, Macedonia and Bosnia.
This, in addition to the Muslim affiliation of the country's population, is explained by the great efforts of the ISIS to lead its activities towards Europe using these Balkan countries as a bridge.















