That's nice and all, but you aren't asserting the text of an entire book - you're asserting a specific number. Find a source with an actual number or move on.
I find it hard to believe that this Arab from Jerusalem was sufficiently comfortable in Serbo-Croatian to personally convince 20,000+ Bosnian Muslims to take up arms.
Nobody ever suggested that he personally knocked on their doors and got them to join. Himmler flew with him to Sarajevo in 1943 though, and he spent the next several weeks soliciting local muslim clerics for Nazi troops. The effort produced the all-Muslim 13th Waffen-SS.
So he was at the top of the chain of command? Interesting.
No. If you were honest and read what I wrote, you would know that the chain of command was headed by one of his followers - the Nazi-supporting Prime Minister of Iraq, al-Kalyani.
Of course, 1941 was well before Husseini's European tour, so lets say there were 21,065 Bosnians he helped recruit and some 10,000 dead and an unspecified number of remaining troops once commanded by the deposed anti-Semitic Iraqi PM on the fringes of the War.
Quite a few muslim nazis!
Show me where Rommel's North African campaign crossed the desert.
He didn't...south of him, anyway. But his thugs were all over French North Africa.
Show me where Ethiopia and Somalia were near any French colony save Djibouti (then called the Territory of the Afars and the Issas).
Which proves my point. French Somalia was definately French.
And of course I almost forgot to mention that nazi loyalists from the Vichy regime controlled much of France's west african holdings until 1942-3. In fact, the Brits, with De Gaulle, tried unsuccessfully to take Senegal from Vichy in late 1940 and succeeded a few months later in Gabon.
Show me where Madagascar's burgeoning Muslim population lived in the Island in 1942. You can't.
I don't recall ever calling Madagascar mahometan. I referenced it though to show that WWII's periphery extended well south of the Sahara - a point you were denying and/or hiding earlier this evening.
I've given you the citation. It is not my duty to provide you with the book. Nor is it my duty to read it for you.
No. If you were honest and read what I wrote, you would know that the chain of command was headed by one of his followers - the Nazi-supporting Prime Minister of Iraq, al-Kalyani.
I asked you how many divisions the Mufti had. You gave a dishonest answer. After your most recent response, it seems that the correct answer is "zero".
Which proves my point. French Somalia was definately French.
It proves nothing, since the Territory of the Afars and Issas is a tiny fraction of France's vast sub-Saharan Empire and, to my knowledge contributed few if any troops to the FFL.
And of course I almost forgot to mention that nazi loyalists from the Vichy regime controlled much of France's west african holdings until 1942-3.
Those Nazi loyalists had already been in power in the colonial government.
I referenced it though to show that WWII's periphery extended well south of the Sahara - a point you were denying and/or hiding earlier this evening.
You'll find nothing I wrote saying anything to that effect. I said that the Muslim African troops in the FFL largely joined to fight against Fascism and not because, as you claimed in #118, "their homes were under attack."