ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 7月4日 13時28分

In a terrorist version of the “broken window” school of policing, ISIS aggressively prosecuted minor crimes in the communities it took over. Why? To win points with residents who were used to having to pay bribes to secure police help. Nearly 400 records and investigation files abandoned in one #ISIS police station and provided to @ニューヨーク・タイムズ suggest that local residents turned to the group for help with the most minor problems. There was the shopkeeper who reported a customer for failing to pay for half a bag of sugar, the homeowner who wanted compensation for a bad painting job and the man upset that an acquaintance had hit him with a shoe. The records were recovered from the northern Iraqi town of Tel Kaif, which had housed the group’s Islamic police force. Most of the papers were discovered by Iraqi security forces who liberated the area early last year. “As far as justice was concerned, ISIS was better than the government,” said Alosh Imad, whose brother lodged a complaint when a customer neglected to pay him $3.50 for a chicken. The records shed light on how ISIS managed to hold onto so much land: by getting involved in the messy details of people’s day-to-day lives. And with ISIS still in control of approximately 1,000 square miles in Iraq and Syria, they may also offer lessons about the battles ahead. @ivorprickett took this photo of Tel Kaif. Today, with 24-hour electricity, the city functions after dark and the downtown market stays open later.

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