Mohamed Hendawi was responsible for transporting mercenaries of the SNA troops commanded by Turkey from Syria to Libya to support the Muslim Brotherhood regime of Fayez al-Sarraj. Hendawi was commander of the 2nd Corps of the so-called FSA (Free Syrian Army) and a leader of the notorious group Furqat al-Hamzat. The Turkish-backed militia, as part of the FSA, joined the "Syrian National Army" (SNA) founded by the Turkish secret service MIT.

Hendawi's death was announced by the Libyan National Army (LNA) of General Haftar, and his Turkish identity documents were published. The top mercenary commanded the SNA jihadists sent by Turkey. He was ambushed and killed on Sunday. Just last week, another SNA commander, code-named Abubakr, from Aleppo, was killed in Libya.

The SNA troops in Syria are increasingly resentful about the threat of their transfer to Libya. In this scope, 700 members of the Sultan Murad Brigade have deserted, and there are repeated conflicts between the militias. Despite high pay, the mission in Libya is considered a suicide mission.

Turkey is trying to keep the al-Sarraj government on its feet with all its resources and state-of-the-art war technology, as it plays a central role in Turkey's imperial plans for the division of the Mediterranean region. However, the Muslim Brotherhood regime is clearly inferior to General Haftar's troops, supported by Russia and Egypt, and is still holding on thanks to Turkish support, but also with help from the EU and Qatar.

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