"The model offered by ISIL cannot be put into practice, and this model does not call for resolving the problems of the region," Kuznetsov said.
Referring to the ISIL state structure model, he argued that freedom, which is traditionally seen in the Middle East as "freedom from oppression and unfair treatment by the authorities," will only happen as the Islamic State group expands.
"Namely, this is the period when the need for any state as such is absent," Kuznetsov explained.
He said that up to now, "everything has been replaced with jihad and general eschatological expectations," but that the possible end of a war may prompt the Islamic State structures to perform the same functions that the existing national state currently perform.
"And when they have to perform these functions, they will prove to be just as ineffective, because they have no tools to create communication between society and the authorities," Kuznetsov said.
In the past three years, ISIL, which numbers up to 200,000 militants, has managed to seize large areas in Iraq and Syria; in addition, it is trying to spread its influence to North Africa, including Libya.
Hundreds of thousands of civilians have been killed and several million more displaced as a result of ISIL's violent regime of terror in the region.
