The document appears to have been released by IS' treasury, the "Bayt Mal al-Muslimeen" in its Syrian stronghold of Raqqa in northern Syria.(Representational Image)
Raqqa:
The ISIS has cut its fighters' salaries by 50 per cent in Syria as air strikes continue to target oil fields, supply lines and cash stores, affecting its revenue streams, The Independent reported.
"On account of the exceptional circumstances the ISIS is facing, it has been decided to reduce the salaries that are paid to all mujahideen by half, and it is not allowed for anyone to be exempted from this decision, whatever his position," The Independent said on Monday, citing a purported ISIS document.
"Let it be known that work will continue to distribute provisions twice every month as usual," the document said.
The document appears to have been released by ISIS' treasury, the "Bayt Mal al-Muslimeen" in its Syrian stronghold of Raqqa in northern Syria.
A US-led coalition, Russia, France and Britain have all been pounding ISIS targets and the US claimed in November that operations against ISIS were already causing "significant damage" to the militant group's funding.
American officials vowed to "step up the attack" and the group's Omar oilfields were the first installations targeted by British warplanes when they began bombing ISIS in December last year.
"On account of the exceptional circumstances the ISIS is facing, it has been decided to reduce the salaries that are paid to all mujahideen by half, and it is not allowed for anyone to be exempted from this decision, whatever his position," The Independent said on Monday, citing a purported ISIS document.
"Let it be known that work will continue to distribute provisions twice every month as usual," the document said.
The document appears to have been released by ISIS' treasury, the "Bayt Mal al-Muslimeen" in its Syrian stronghold of Raqqa in northern Syria.
A US-led coalition, Russia, France and Britain have all been pounding ISIS targets and the US claimed in November that operations against ISIS were already causing "significant damage" to the militant group's funding.
American officials vowed to "step up the attack" and the group's Omar oilfields were the first installations targeted by British warplanes when they began bombing ISIS in December last year.
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