Radical 'Iraq and The Levant' group freed prominent FSA commander

 Radical Islamist group, The State of Iraq and The Levant has been freed Lieutenant-Colonel and FSA commander, Ahmed al-Saud, who was kidnapped ten days ago in Idlib province by the ISIL, activists said.

''Anyone working for a free and peaceful Syria is either killed by Assad or eliminated or kidnapped by ISIL, according to the Revolting Syrian said.

 Al Saud was released after intense mediation by Islamist groups and under pressure of demonstrators in Marret al-Nou’man in Idlib province, Media activists Hazem al-Deckel said. 

ISIL was accused as most FSA commanders of conspiracy and being backed by infidel west.

In relevant development, ISIL has kidnapped the prominent Journalist Milad Shehabi in Aleppo yesterday, 4 days after arresting 7 media activists by the same group in Aleppo, according to Activists.

 ISIL is considered one of the most extremist and intolerant groups currently involved in the fighting against Bashar Assad, even in comparison to the other rebel group linked to al-Qaeda, Jabhat al-Nusra.

The group’s gains have underscored growing infighting among rebel factions seeking to oust Assad. A recent takeover of opposition warehouses by ISIL members spurred the US and UK to announce they would suspend the nonlethal aid they had been providing to Syrian rebels.

Syria's armed uprising began as a series of peaceful democracy protests 33 months ago but escalated into a full-blown civil war after Assad's regime launched a brutal crackdown on dissent.

The conflict is estimated to have killed around 126,000 people and displaced millions more.