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Old July 25th, 2017 #2561
Alex Him
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Where should they dig the Very Deep Pit?
Piglet said that the best place would be somewhere where a Heffalump was, just before he fell into it, only about a foot farther on.
(c) Alan Alexander Miln
 
Old July 25th, 2017 #2562
littlefieldjohn
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26 Wednesday Jul 2017 ISIS base wiped out by Syrian Army rockets in southern Deir Ezzor

BEIRUT, LEBANON (1:45 P.M.) – Today the rocket artillery detachments of the Syrian Arab Army (SAA) wiped out an large ISIS command center in southern Deir Ezzor Governorate.

The command center had been identified by SAA tactical surveillance drone targets in the area of Al-Madjaneh to the southeast of Hamimah. Once the base was considered to be an operational asset of the terrorist group, SAA heavy rocket artillery detachments were given coordinates.

The SAA employed large-ordinance, Elephant rocket-like rocket systems against the target, scoring multiple direct hits against the command center.

According to military sources exclusive to Al-Masdar News, the base complex was occupied by dozens of ISIS fighters including several field commanders who oversaw the terrorist group’s operations against the SAA in the area. Furthermore, the command centre was noted to have possessed modern telecommunication assets and that it served as a fully-fledged operations room for ISIS.

With the command center in question now put out of commission, the ability of ISIS forces to coordinate their defense of the provincial border region between Homs and Deir Ezzor will likely decline.

The natural consequence of this is that the SAA’s offensive operations against the jihadist faction in the area will now become significantly easier.
https://friendsofsyria.wordpress.com...rn-deir-ezzor/

Last edited by littlefieldjohn; July 25th, 2017 at 08:30 PM.
 
Old July 26th, 2017 #2563
littlefieldjohn
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Default " The Western media coverage of Syria is the greatest lie of all time"

Quote:
The Flemish Father Daniël Maes (78) lives in Syria in the sixth-century-old Mar Yakub monastery in the city of Qara, 90 kilometers north of the capital Damascus. Father Daniel has been a witness to the “civil war” and according to him, Western reports on the conflict in Syria are very misleading. In short: “the Americans and their allies want to completely ruin the country”.

Father Daniel: “The idea that a popular uprising took place against President Assad is completely false. I’ve been in Qara since 2010 and I have seen with my own eyes how agitators from outside Syria organized protests against the government and recruited young people. That was filmed and aired by Al Jazeera to give the impression that a rebellion was taking place. Murders were committed by foreign terrorists, against the Sunni and Christian communities, in an effort to sow religious and ethnic discord among the Syrian people. While in my experience, the Syrian people were actually very united”.

Father Daniel: Before the war, this was a harmonious country: a secular state in which different religious communities lived side by side peacefully. There was hardly any poverty, education was free, and health care was good. It was only not possible to freely express your political views. But most people did not care about that.”

Father Daniel: When thousands of terrorists settled in Qara, we became afraid for our lives. They came from the Gulf States, Saudi Arabia, Europe, Turkey, Libya, there were many Chechens. They formed a foreign occupation force, all allied to al-Qaeda and other terrorists. Armed to the teeth by the West and their allies with the intention to act against us, they literally said: “This country belongs to us now.” Often, they were drugged, they fought each other, in the evening they fired randomly. We had to hide in the crypts of the monastery for a long time. When the Syrian army chased them away, everybody was happy………………..

Behind the Headlines: NATO Slaughter – James and Joanne Moriarty expose the truth about what happened in Libya. If you were a journalist in Libya during this time you were relatively safe; not because these animals respected journalists as neutral observers, but because the journalists were on their side. The Moriartys have evidence of embedded journalists, not least from Qatar-owned Al Jazeera, whose staff were among the terrorists from day one, personally calling in airstrikes and working side-by-side with the terrorists…………………………



https://syrianfreepress.wordpress.com/type/gallery/
 
Old August 3rd, 2017 #2565
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Where should they dig the Very Deep Pit?
Piglet said that the best place would be somewhere where a Heffalump was, just before he fell into it, only about a foot farther on.
(c) Alan Alexander Miln
 
Old August 8th, 2017 #2566
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Old August 9th, 2017 #2567
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The jews' new war will be with North Korea. They are already on Fuchs News, saber-rattling.

Will America fall for ((( neocon ))) plans and ((( neocon ))) lies, as it did 14 years ago?

Stay tuned.

"The jews are behind all the wars in the world." -- Mel Gibson
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No jews, just right

Less talk, more action
 
Old August 9th, 2017 #2568
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Originally Posted by Robbie Key View Post
Why Are We Attacking the Syrians Who Are Fighting ISIS?

by Ron Paul Posted on June 13, 2017

Just when you thought our Syria policy could not get any worse, last week it did. The US military twice attacked Syrian government forces from a military base it illegally occupies inside Syria. According to the Pentagon, the attacks on Syrian government-backed forces were “defensive” because the Syrian fighters were approaching a US self-declared “de-confliction” zone inside Syria. The Syrian forces were pursuing ISIS in the area, but the US attacked anyway.

The US is training yet another rebel group fighting from that base, located near the border of Iraq at al-Tanf, and it claims that Syrian government forces pose a threat to the US military presence there. But the Pentagon has forgotten one thing: it has no authority to be in Syria in the first place! Neither the US Congress nor the UN Security Council has authorized a US military presence inside Syria.

So what gives the Trump Administration the right to set up military bases on foreign soil without the permission of that government? Why are we violating the sovereignty of Syria and attacking its military as they are fighting ISIS? Why does Washington claim that its primary mission in Syria is to defeat ISIS while taking military actions that benefit ISIS?

The Pentagon issued a statement saying its presence in Syria is necessary because the Syrian government is not strong enough to defeat ISIS on its own. But the “de-escalation zones” agreed upon by the Syrians, Russians, Iranians, and Turks have led to a reduction in fighting and a possible end to the six-year war. Even if true that the Syrian military is weakened, its weakness is due to six years of US-sponsored rebels fighting to overthrow it!

What is this really all about? Why does the US military occupy this base inside Syria? It’s partly about preventing the Syrians and Iraqis from working together to fight ISIS, but I think it’s mostly about Iran. If the Syrians and Iraqis join up to fight ISIS with the help of Iranian-allied Shia militia, the US believes it will strengthen Iran’s hand in the region. President Trump has recently returned from a trip to Saudi Arabia where he swore he would not allow that to happen.

But is this policy really in our interest, or are we just doing the bidding of our Middle East “allies,” who seem desperate for war with Iran? Saudi Arabia exports its radical form of Islam worldwide, including recently into moderate Asian Muslim countries like Indonesia. Iran does not. That is not to say that Iran is perfect, but does it make any sense to jump into the Sunni/Shia conflict on either side? The Syrians, along with their Russian and Iranian allies, are defeating ISIS and al-Qaeda. As candidate Trump said, what’s so bad about that?

We were told that if the Syrian government was allowed to liberate Aleppo from al-Qaeda, Assad would kill thousands who were trapped there. But the opposite has happened: life is returning to normal in Aleppo. The Christian minority there celebrated Easter for the first time in several years. They are rebuilding. Can’t we finally just leave the Syrians alone?

When you get to the point where your actions are actually helping ISIS, whether intended or not, perhaps it’s time to stop. It’s past time for the US to abandon its dangerous and counterproductive Syria policy and just bring the troops home.

http://original.antiwar.com/paul/201...fighting-isis/

Jewish 'journalism' has ALWAYS slandered their opponents rather than report the truth of which they have no concern. Their control /influence over Americans needs to end.

Last edited by littlefieldjohn; August 9th, 2017 at 06:49 PM.
 
Old August 15th, 2017 #2569
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Turkey Reversing on Syria – Will End of Support for Syrian Rebels as ‘Goodwill Towards Damascus’
AUGUST 14, 2017 BY 21WIRE 3 COMMENTS

21st Century Wire says…

This is a potentially incredible breakthrough in the painful 7 year-long Syrian conflict.

As 21WIRE has pointed out previously, aside from Turkey’s key part in facilitating the creation and supply of anti-Syrian terrorist enclaves over the last 7 years, it has also played the central role in the dismantling of Syria’s manufacturing sector centered around the now devastated industrial hub of Aleppo.

That’s what makes this latest news almost unbelievable.

Since 2011, the leadership in Ankara has committed much of its southern territory, a good portion of financial and military resources, as well as nearly all of its diplomatic credibility… for one goal: to destabilize its neighbor and achieve regime change in Damascus.

Perhaps its renewed dialogue and a lucrative Southstream energy partnership with Russia, along with the relative success so far in the Astana Peace Process – and Washington’s disruptive military and financial backing of a prime Turkish arch-enemy, the Kurdish militia in northern Syria, has made Turkish President Erdogan and his inner circle realize that it’s time to reverse course on a 7 year failure, and immeasurable social, civil and economic destruction of their southern neighbor.

Sputnik News reports:

Turkey has stopped supporting the Syrian coalition of opposition forces. According to analyst and journalist Musa Özuğurlu, this decision is likely to contribute to normalization between Ankara and Damascus.

Turkey has decided to end its support for the National Coalition for Syrian Revolutionary and Opposition Forces (aka the Syrian National Coalition), which encompasses various opposition groups fighting in the Syrian conflict, the Syrian news outlet Zaman el-Vasl reported citing a source in the coalition.

Founded in November 2012, the Syrian National Coalition received $320,000 in annual support from Turkey.

One potential problem with Turkey’s statement is the framing of the concession by Ankara. Analysts at 21WIRE do not believe that the admitted annual sum of $320,000 is in any way indicative of the scope and scale of Turkey’s ‘rebel’ terrorist operations over the last 7 years. By now it is well-known that the southern Turkish city of Gaziantep was used as a primary base and launching pad for numerous western NGO conducting covert subterfuge in Syria, and also as a base for militant coming to and from their anti-government operations inside of Syria. While Turkey acted as a host, other nations like Qatar are on record as paying well in excess of $3 billion to arm, supply, train and fund rebel/terrorists in Syria. This does not even count Turkey-based operations of US, UK, France, Germany, Norway, Netherlands, Saudi Arabia and Israel in relation to the destabilization of Syria since 2011. For Turkey to imply that its contribution to this effort amounts to a mere $320,000 is simply not credible as being representative of its overall stake. Whether that is just a reflection of a timid mea culpa on Ankara’s part in the face of international condemnation – is not certain.

Sputnik continues:

According to Turkish political analyst and journalist Musa Özuğurlu, the decision to stop this support was prompted by Ankara’s unwillingness to give funds to an opposition organization “capable only of talking at press conferences and useless in combat actions on the ground.”

The journalist pointed to the fact that currently the coalition does not have the instruments to influence the course of events in Syria.

“This organization now is rather symbolic. It can operate only under the aegis of its leaders based in Ankara and Istanbul. After five years, everyone sees that the Syrian National Coalition has no future. The Turkish government realized that funding the group made no sense and decided to end its support,” Özuğurlu told Sputnik Turkey.

The expert pointed out that Turkey is focused on neutralizing the security threats coming from Kurdish units involved in the Syrian conflict.

“While the US decided to cut off support for Syrian opposition fighters in order to focus on military assistance for Kurdish forces, Turkey’s decision [to end support for the Syrian National Coalition] is a signal that Ankara will focus on countering Kurdish forces in Syria,” he said.

21WIRE: If Turkey is sincere in this endeavor, then we have a major breakthrough in progress. Özuğurlu underscores the diplomatic commitment here:

“By abandoning support for the Syrian opposition, Turkey is making a goodwill gesture towards the Syrian government. This decision may help break the ice between Damascus and Ankara,” he said.

Overall, this is terrible news for the Neoconservative and Clinton alliance which has devoted so much into the Syrian Project since 2011, and even before that when you consider the US had been coordinating the destablization of Syria since at least 2006. That’s over a decade of covert and proxy war operations directed against Syria, led by the United States.

Undoubtedly, the Obama Administration, Pentagon war hawks, pro-war DC think tanks and deep state operatives in Washington – are all looking at billions of dollars expended in US taxpayer funds wasted on yet another foreign policy failure and can now chalk this one up as a loss, right alongside Vietnam, Iraq and soon to be in Afghanistan.

http://21stcenturywire.com/2017/08/1...ards-damascus/
 
Old August 15th, 2017 #2570
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__________________
Where should they dig the Very Deep Pit?
Piglet said that the best place would be somewhere where a Heffalump was, just before he fell into it, only about a foot farther on.
(c) Alan Alexander Miln
 
Old August 15th, 2017 #2571
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"Julien Rochedy made a documentary about women in Syria and asked them about their lives, passions and dreams, and how would their lives look like if the Western- jew -backed so-called "rebels" rule the country."
 
Old August 18th, 2017 #2572
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WHAT DOES ISRAEL WANT FROM THE CIVIL WAR IN SYRIA?

BY CALLUM PATON ON 8/17/17 AT 6:17 AM

For the past six years David Spelman has had a front row seat at the bloody and protracted spectacle that is Syria’s civil war. His home in the Golan Heights is just two miles from the Syrian town of Quneitra, across Israel’s heavily-fortified border. It is, he says, like being “in the eye of the storm.”

Spelman has lived in the Ein Zivan Kibbutz since the end of the 1967 Six Day War, during which Israel seized the Golan from Syria. Since Syria’s Arab Spring-inspired revolution began its descent into war in 2012, Israelis have watched rebel fighters being transported to and from the frontline in pickup trucks.

Spellman has seen Quneitra descend from a relatively prosperous if rugged frontier town to a battered shell sat amidst a devastated no man’s land.

“You have the Syrian army taking over a village, then a week later you will have another faction take it back. You can literally see people killing one another on a day-to-day basis,” Spelman tells Newsweek.

Up in the hills of the Golan, Spelman may be on the edge of the front line—he recounts how, in 2015, stray shells landed near the kibbutz and one tank round hit a winery—but for a man who was evacuated from the area during the 1973 Yom Kippur War, the danger still feels remote.

“It is tragic to know and to hear and to see,” he says, but “it is the fringes of slaughter.”

But while the 104 families that make up the Ein Zivan settlement have observed the Syria conflict quietly over the past six years, Israel has not stood idly by, intervening sporadically—but forcefully—to prevent the 21st Century’s deadliest conflict from spreading over its borders.

In June 2017, Israel targeted Syrian military positions with air strikes in Quneitra after ten tank shells from inside Syria hit the Golan Heights. Israel described the overspill, which occurred in clashes between militant rebel group al-Nusra and the Syrian regime's military as “an unacceptable breach” of sovereignty.

Officials in the government of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad accused Israel of aiding jihadists with its strikes.

As an Iranian ally and an enabler of Shi’ite militant group Hezbollah long before the civil war, Assad has never been a friend of Israel—but neither are the various Sunni militias that rose against him, even the most moderate of which have radical anti-Zionist agendas. As such, the Israeli policy towards the war has been primarily about containment, and particularly geared towards Hezbollah.

On April 24, the Israeli military struck a Hezbollah weapons cache in Damascus. It was the latest in a series of more audacious attacks to contain the war. One month earlier Israeli jets carried out airstrikes deep in Syrian airspace in Palmyra. Officials in Tel Aviv said they targeted advanced weapons systems bound for Hezbollah.

Major General Yaakov Amidror, former national security adviser to Benjamin Netanyahu from 2011-13 tells Newsweek that two decisions were made in the corridors of power in Tel Aviv from the earliest days of the war: firstly, that Israel had nothing to gain from direct intervention in a bitter sectarian conflict, and secondly that Hezbollah could not be allowed to use the war to strengthen its hand for any future engagement with Israel.

Amidror says that the response in the Israeli Prime Minister’s office was more prescient than perhaps in other world capitals. “The prime minister clearly understood...that it was going to be long and bloody.”

If one common cause could unite most, if not all, of the militias and armies fighting the war—it would be a commitment to the eventual destruction of Israel. After six years of brutal fighting, Newsweek examines the possible outcomes of the conflict in Syria and how Israel might deal with those situations when Syria’s combatants stop pointing their guns at each other.

Assad Wins: The Nightmare Scenario


Bashar al-Assad takes power after the Islamic State militant group (ISIS) is crushed. He concedes Kurdish areas to the Kurds and makes small concessions to the Sunnis. Hezbollah, triumphant, holds parades in southern Lebanon and Hasan Nasrallah begins fiery speeches calling for a new war with the old enemy, Israel. In Tel Aviv, Benjamin Netanyahu and his cabinet prepare for war.

Israel faces its worst possible outcome from the war with a stronger and emboldened Hezbollah spoiling for a fight, backed by Tehran and a newly victorious Assad.

“The main mission that we have today is to make sure that the Syrian side of the Golan stays under our control and no one uses it as a platform to attack us,” Brigadier General Nitzan Nuriel tells Newsweek.

A former deputy commander responsible for the Lebanese front during the 2006 war, he says the Israeli military successfully prevented attempts by Hezbollah and other Iran-backed forces in the past, as it looks to do in the future.


A man takes a photo of his friend in front of a poster of Syria's President Bashar al-Assad at Umayyad Square in Damascus May 16, 2014

The long term is no better for Israel. Increased Iranian influence in neighboring Iraq combined with a strengthened Hezbollah in Lebanon could create a corridor of influence stretching from Tehran to Aleppo and then on to Damascus and Beirut.

Amidror says the outcome, which he describes as “very likely,” would lead to a “huge change in the geostrategic and political landscape of the Middle East.” One of the principal shifts Amidror envisages in response to Iranian expansion will be a closer relationship between Sunni Arab states and Israel, to counter the threat.

A Victory For Radical Sunni Rebels

Pressured by his new allies in the White House, Putin withdraws backing for Bashar al-Assad and without Russian logistics and guns, the Syrian leader’s forces quickly collapse. Assad retreats to his Alawite heartlands and a coalition of Sunni militias, including al-Qaeda, take power in Damascus.

If a victory for Assad and the Iranian proxy forces backing him looks likely, the outcome of a Syria dominated by radical Sunni rebels seems to be fading fast. But, in the summer of 2014, as ISIS militants raced across Syria capturing Raqqa, the prospect of a radical Sunni entity sitting on Israel’s doorstep was a real possibility.

ISIS and its rival Al-Qaeda in Syria have regularly threatened attacks on Israel and vowed to capture Jerusalem. Rafaello Pantucci, director of international security studies at RUSI, says while the threat Sunni militants pose to Israel is real, Tel Aviv has not needed to intervene against ISIS or Al-Qaeda as the U.S.-led coalition has focused on this.

“The Israelis aren't really attacking them and they are attacking their enemies Hezbollah. Maybe now is not the time to pick that fight,” Pantucci says.

Israel has a more pressing fight over its southern border with ISIS in the Sinai and its forerunner Ansar Bait al-Maqdis.

Pantucci is confident that Israel can manage the threat from Egypt.

“[Israel is] very aggressive in managing its response to these problems,” he says. Jihadi groups are starting to realize that Israel has a “formidable military force [and a] willingness and a capacity to deploy that force.”

Stalemate: Syria War Drags On For Another Five Years

It’s 2022. Syria’s conflict continues and the country is in ruins. The long and bitter war of attrition has proceeded at a grinding pace in favor of Assad and Hezbollah. Israel is far more cautious in its interventions after one of its jets was downed by a Russian S-400 missile system, acquired by the Shi’ite militia in the war’s ninth year.

As peace talks in Geneva stall and Russia and Iran set up their own rival mediations in Astana, the probability of the deadly stalemate in Syria rolling on for months or even years looks set to rise.

For officials in Israel, this prospect is likely to deliver yet more bad news. In the fog of war, Iran has already strengthened its proxy force Hezbollah and other Shiite militias fighting alongside the Assad regime.

“The longer the war, the longer Iran is able to provide Hezbollah with greater capabilities and become more involved in the area. The longer the war, the more reliance on Iran will become crucial to the regime,” Amidror explains.

As the conflict in Syria continues, so too do Israeli fears that a “game changing” piece of weaponry will fall into the hands of Hezbollah.

Six years of fighting in Syria has transformed the Shiite group from an armed militia into a full-fledged army that, if and when the war in Syria ends, will turn its guns on its old enemy.

“Hezbollah militants are now battle-hardened, they have a lot of experience in fighting in Syria and even with Israeli interdiction exercises they have been able to upgrade their arsenal,” Hugh Lovatt, a policy fellow at the European Council on Foreign Relations tells Newsweek.

Dissolution: A Balkanized Syria

Exhausted by a bitter stalemate and with no clear clear victor, the combatants lay down their arms and a patchwork of Balkanized states emerges in Syria. In Tel Aviv, satisfied ministers court potential client nations rest assured that their divided neighbor will never again threaten Israel over its northeastern border.

For Lovatt, the best outcome Israel could hope for in Syria would be a peace settlement creating any number of federated or independent states divided on ethnic or religious lines.

“The best case scenario in terms of what it would like to see would be a decentralized or even [a] fractured Syria where you see the emergence of a number of so-called proto-states,” he says.

Over the last decade, Israel has consistently looked to forge ties with non-Arab Muslim entities as well as other minorities. Lovatt points to Israel’s cultivation of the Druze, a distinct ethnic and religious Arabic speaking group, and Christian Maronites in Lebanon as well as increasingly good relations with Kurdish forces in Iraq and Syria.

General Amidror thinks Israel would be able to forge strong ties with an Alawite state isolated from Iran. Ultimately he sees a weakened Syria as one less likely to attack Israel.

“The disintegration of Syria is not the worst situation from our point of view. If the Kurds and the Sunnis and Alawites, each had their own area of control they will not be in a position to harm Israel maybe as Syria did in the past or Hezbollah and Iran might try in the future,” he says.

http://www.newsweek.com/fringes-slau...r-syria-651549
 
Old August 18th, 2017 #2573
littlefieldjohn
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8-18-17

Quote:
Although slow,…… steady progress of SDF in Raqqa to liberate more areas from ISIS militants.

The primary opponents of the SDF and their allies are the Islamic fundamentalist groups (ISIS),
According to US officials, ISIS fighters that were captured show a high level of malnutrition and extended use of drugs. This implies that the terrorist organization members are struggling to defend the besieged city. (Raqqa)


The SAA (Syian Army) National Defence Forces captured Talat Gharbiyah and Sharqiyah in central Homs countryside. These advances are made after SAA completely encircled IS forces near Akerbat. Now ISIS forces are besieged in a huge pocket in the desertic mountainous area of central Syria.

After surrounding ISIS in the east of Salamiyah, SAA captured 9000 square kilometres in the last two weeks. Additionally, government forces destroyed 5 tanks, 3 armoured vehicles, 30 cars and almost killed 100 ISIS fighters.
Quote:
SAA and allied forces monitor fire control over the highly fortified Humaymah area in eastern Homs countryside.

Moreover, the 800th Regiment of the Syrian Republican Guard, an elite SAA (Syrian Army)group, advanced 17km on the Sukhnah-Deir ez-Zor road by capturing Najib Gas Station and Najib field, and Saroukh. The total area captured is, more or less, of 50 square kilometres.

https://syrianwardaily.wordpress.com...f-august-2017/

Last edited by littlefieldjohn; August 18th, 2017 at 09:43 PM. Reason: Syrian AARMY)
 
Old August 19th, 2017 #2574
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Default Syria: Locals optimistic as the SAA resist IS' siege of Deir ez-Zor *EXCLUSIVE*

Enjoy the war crimes, kwans ; your money to Israel is paying for them.
SAA inches away from ISIS (combat footage)

Last edited by littlefieldjohn; August 19th, 2017 at 08:18 PM.
 
Old August 19th, 2017 #2575
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WHAT DOES ISRAEL WANT FROM THE CIVIL WAR IN SYRIA?
Focal point on the phony state of Israel. But it doesn't matter what part of the globe they are causing trouble in ,jews only want to draw more innocent blood to support their delusion of being chosen. They are addicted to murdering.
 
Old August 20th, 2017 #2576
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Quote:
Syrian War Daily – 20th of August 2017

Raqqa:

Between 30 and 40 civilians have died after a coalition airstrike hit Badu neighbourhood. This is the deadliest strike committed by the US air force since the beginning of Raqqa offensive. Moreover, there are more than 224.000 displaced people from Raqqa area since April; up to 25,000 civilians are still trapped inside the city as fight intensifies.


Aleppo:

Opposition sources report that FSA repelled an infiltration attempt by the government forces at Abu al-Zandin village, located west to Al-Bab.

Idlib:

Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) arrested the media activist and athlete Ahmad al Hunayni in Kafr Nabl city.

Latakia:

A car blast hit the city of Latakia, which lead to some unknown number of injuries and casualties. Allegedly, the explosion took place near a government checkpoint.

HTS has blown up an SAA tent in northern Lattakia.

Hama:

The Islamic State claims to have killed 11 soldiers of the Qalamoun Shield forces, some of them were from the Al-Tal reconciliation deal. The Syrian Arab Army and the allied forces targeted the positions of the militants stationed in the vicinity of Morek town.

Additionally, SAA captured Jubb Dukaylah al Janubi, Dakilah and Umm Hartayn in Hama countryside.

https://syrianwardaily.wordpress.com...017/#more-5351
 
Old August 21st, 2017 #2577
Alex Him
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__________________
Where should they dig the Very Deep Pit?
Piglet said that the best place would be somewhere where a Heffalump was, just before he fell into it, only about a foot farther on.
(c) Alan Alexander Miln
 
Old August 25th, 2017 #2578
littlefieldjohn
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Default Moscow condemns US, UK supplies of chemical munitions to terrorists in Syria

Quote:

Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova condemned US-UK supplies of chemical munitions to terrorists in Syria, considering these acts as “beyond understanding.”
8/17/17



In this regard, Deputy Foreign and Expatriates Minister Fayssal Mikdad stressed that the United States, Britain and their allies in the region breach the Chemical Weapons convention by supporting terrorist organizations in Syria and supplying them with toxic materials and weapons of all forms

Russian media quoted Zakharova as saying “That was the extent of their commitment to the international law and the victory of democracy; supplying poisonous materials to the terrorists with presenting photos of pictures for killed children as a coverage,” adding “this is beyond mind understanding.”*
*Not if you understand the mind of the jew.
https://syrianfreepress.wordpress.co...ists-in-syria/

Last edited by littlefieldjohn; August 25th, 2017 at 07:49 PM.
 
Old August 26th, 2017 #2579
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Raqqa:

The Syrian Democratic Forces Women’s Defense Units advanced against ISIS in the city centre of Raqqa.

Government forces lost Jabali, Qibli, Shuraydah and Sabkhah villages.

Although, SAA attacked and captured all the hills overlooking Ghanem Ali despite losing 15 soldiers, according to ISIS sources, after fighting against ISIS terrorists. Additionally, Tiger Forces recaptured Ar-Rahbi and Sabkhah from the terrorist organisation.

It appears that government forces retreated (on) in purpose to, later today, recapture some areas behind ISIS main offensive forces. Finally, SAA forces recaptured some of the areas from which they retreated. Russian air support was provided as air cover to government forces as heavy clashes took place, and continue to occur.








Damascus:

Government forces supported by Hezbollah militias captured several sites and border areas from ISIS terrorists. The operation to retake the Syrian-Lebanese border have, so far, successfully retook the majority of the previous ISIS pocket. ISIS only holds 40 square kilometres of territory in Syria and 20 square kilometres in Lebanon.



The Syrian Arab Army and Hezbollah units captured Shames Tam Mal mountain.


Military situation in west Qalamun area as of 26th August 2017 – via @GeromanAT

Government forces captured multiple locations close to the Syrian-Jordanian border, including points 161, 162 and 163. Government offensives were supported by close air support.
https://syrianwardaily.wordpress.com...017/#more-5784

Last edited by littlefieldjohn; August 26th, 2017 at 06:12 PM.
 
Old August 29th, 2017 #2580
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SYRIAN ARMY ADVANCES TOWARDS DEIR EZZOR, DEPLOYS IN 75 KM FROM CITY

On Sunday, the Syrian Arab Army (SAA) and its allies captured the Syriatel hill 30km east of al-Sukhnah town on the al-Sukhnah-Deir Ezzor highway, according to pro-government sources. With this advance the SAA deployed in less than 75 km away from Deir Ezzor city beiseged by ISIS.

Pro-government sources also claimed that SAA deployed large forces to the east of al-Sukhnah town in the eastern Homs countryside in order to boost its advance towards Deir Ezzor city.


In the southern Raqqa countryside, pro-government sources claimed confirmed that the SAA recaptured Sabkha and Ghanem al-Ali villages. Furthermore, the SAA reportedly besieged ISIS fighters in Sherida and Shanan villages near Ghanem al-Ali.

Local sources from Deir Ezzor city claimed that ISIS deployed 500 well equipped fighters to Ma’adan town in the northwestern Deir Ezzor countryside. ISIS will likely launch another attack on the SAA in Ghanem al-Ali soon.

Meanwhile, 30 Iraqi fighters defected from ISIS in Deir Ezzor, according to an opposition source. The source added that ISIS is now chasing with the defectors, and has so far killed 2 of them.

ISIS leadership have been challenged many times by the locals over the last few months amid the ISIS major defeats
https://southfront.org/syrian-war-re...central-syria/
in Syria and Iraq.


https://southfront.org/syrian-army-a...-km-from-city/
 
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assad, chemical weapons, international control, israeli isis coalition, jew isis alliance, marie colvin, russia, syria, syria unrest

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