Not exactly. Saudi Arabia has decla

Not exactly. Saudi Arabia has declared ISIS a terrorist organization, which outlaws any support for it. But during the early years of the Syrian war Saudi Arabia was funneling large amounts of money and weapons to Syrian extremist groups and its likely that some of this largesse was either given to ISIS directly or ended up in ISIS's hands. At various times Iraqi and Qatari officials have accused the Saudis of sponsoring ISIS (though they have ulterior motives) and a former head of MI6 had stated that he suspects as much as well. The Saudis are currently providing most of their support to the Islamic Front, a group which also wants to establish an Islamic state in Syria but rejects ISIS as foreign and extremist. The Saudi Prince Bandar, who was in charge of Saudi intelligence until April 2014, has often been implicated as supporting ISIS and its violence against Shiites, and was fired as ISIS began to emerge as a serious threat beyond just the Syrian civil war.Despite the terrorist designation, it's likely that donations to ISIS from private Saudi citizens continue, the Saudis have really been willing or able to crack down on private funding of terrorist organizations.

Not exactly. Saudi Arabia has declared ISIS a terrorist organization, which outlaws any support for it. But during the early years of the Syrian war Saudi Arabia was funneling large amounts of money and weapons to Syrian extremist groups and its likely that some of this largesse was either given to ISIS directly or ended up in ISIS's hands. At various times Iraqi and Qatari officials have accused the Saudis of sponsoring ISIS (though they have ulterior motives) and a former head of MI6 had stated that he suspects as much as well. The Saudis are currently providing most of their support to the Islamic Front, a group which also wants to establish an Islamic state in Syria but rejects ISIS as foreign and extremist. The Saudi Prince Bandar, Who was in charge of Saudi Intelligence until April 2 014, has often been implicated as supporting ISIS and its Violence against Shiites, and was fired as ISIS began to emerge as a Serious Threat Beyond just the Syrian Civil War. Despite the. terrorist designation, it's likely that donations to ISIS from private Saudi citizens continue, the Saudis have really been willing or able to crack down on private funding of terrorist organizations.

Not exactly. Saudi Arabia has declared ISIS a terrorist organization which outlaws, any support for it. But during the. Early years of the Syrian war Saudi Arabia was funneling large amounts of money and weapons to Syrian extremist groups and. Its likely that some of this largesse was either given to ISIS directly or ended up in ISIS' s hands.At various times Iraqi and Qatari officials have accused the Saudis of sponsoring ISIS (though they have ulterior motives). And a former head of MI6 had stated that he suspects as much as well. The Saudis are currently providing most of their support. To the Islamic Front a group, which also wants to establish an Islamic state in Syria but rejects ISIS as foreign and extremist.The Saudi Prince Bandar who was, in charge of Saudi intelligence until April 2014 has often, been implicated as supporting. ISIS and its violence, against Shiites and was fired as ISIS began to emerge as a serious threat beyond just the Syrian. Civil war.

Despite the, terrorist designation it 's likely that donations to ISIS from private Saudi, citizens continueThe Saudis have really been willing or able to crack down on private funding of terrorist organizations.
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