What's new

Syrian Civil War (Graphic Photos/Vid Not Allowed)

you can spread lies how you want.
FACT is your goverment together with the u.s. and saudi brought these rapist to syria. and fact is when the rapist got wounded in battle bibi looked after them.
FACT is that you ethnically cleansed 13 million Muslims for sake of one inbred atheist dictator.

btw you jews should kiss 100 times everyday the feets and hands of Iranians wouldn't it be for Cyrus the great there would be no jews anymore.
i would love to know how much you get paid for trolling around and spreading zionist propaganda.

last time i already told you stop wasting my time with this bs you writing.
Example of Cyrus shows us that greatest Persian of all times was a Zionist. Unfortunately current leaders of Iran have absolutely nothing to do with him.
Do u mean them?

Actually Idlib residents want us to free them from global jihadists in Idlib?
There are 3 million civilians in Idlib. So you are saying that u can bomb, slaughter and expel these 3 millions because there are bunch of Ughurs there.
 
Some of @500 comments from 2012:

- Assad will fall in 3 years.

- Shahed 129 is photoshop. It will never fly.

- Iran’s claim of building ATGM is absurd. Only handful of countries can make ATGM.

- Bavar 313 is just a truck with a bunch of drums in the back.

He's definitely a paid shill. Never seen someone with so much determination to repeat the same lines on this thread, even though again and again the virtually all of bombing in Syria were by Syrian Artillery/Air force and Russian Airforce.
 
FACT is that you ethnically cleansed 13 million Muslims for sake of one inbred atheist dictator.


Example of Cyrus shows us that greatest Persian of all times was a Zionist. Unfortunately current leaders of Iran have absolutely nothing to do with him.

There are 3 million civilians in Idlib. So you are saying that u can bomb, slaughter and expel these 3 millions because there are bunch of Ughurs there.
Bani israel were good people and they had many prophets, But because they martyred many prophets (like prophet Jones and 72 prophets in one day) and they did many things like stone calf worshipping and magics they became sinful and worst enemy of God. In addition they were the worst enemies of Prophet Muhammad (Pbuh) beside idol worshippers so they're known as the worst foxy and the worst enemies of BELIEVES in Quran.

Surah Baqara and Maede

I am not an Islamic preacher, but I have learned some religious knowledges from school and information from tv and internet.
 
Last edited:
"Example of Cyrus shows us that greatest Persian of all times was a Zionist"

Yes

An Aramaic ruling class (="Jacob") came to the Land of Canaan ... with money, bloody pamphlets and Persian power ... unfortunately for the firstborn, the Arabhebrew (= "Esau")

This fracture lasts until the first century, when "the events that occurred between us" take place

the events that ocurred are three:

(1) the civil war in Siria, "Syrian cities were divided into two opposing sides" (writes Flavius Josephus)

(2) the civil war in the Land of Canaan between the population, "the people of de land" ("am ha'eretz") and the so called "the people"/"a people" ... of lords, the ruling class in the city-Temple

(3) the war against the Romans

---

the Persian Empire,
the Roman Empire,
the British Empire and ...
the Anglo-Zionist Empire ...

All these "Almighty" have suffered "the people of the land" of the land of Canaan
 
Yehudim of the Land of Canaan

Yehudim ... who fought against the ruling class of the Temple-city and against the legions of Rome ... they became Mohammedans

(keep in mind that the culture of "the people of the land, the people of the country" was neither Sadducee priestly Judaism nor Rabbinic Judaism)

the legend of exile is a Christian legend that was assumed by the rabbis

there are five very different stories:

(D) the yiddish people

(C) a religion widespread "throughout all the nations" in the times of the Greeks and Romans, a religion that spread like fire through gunpowder among women

(B1) an Aramaic ruling class that came to the Land of Canaan with bloody pamphlets and Persian power

(B2) "the people of the Land"

(A) the escapees, fugitives, freed from the coercive and fiscal power of the Egyptian empire: the goatherd tribes of the late bronze age
 
Syria: New Strikes, Jihadi Proxy Ops & Chemical Weapons 'Card' are on Biden's Table, US Veteran Says
© AFP 2021 / SAFIN HAMED
MIDDLE EAST
08:34 GMT 10.03.2021Get short URL
by Ekaterina Blinova
215
Subscribe
Despite Secretary of State Antony Blinken's pledge to halt costly interventions and regime change operations, the US continues its military buildup in northeastern Syria. According to security analyst Mark Sleboda, one may expect the US to step up funding jihadi proxy ops in Syria and play the chemical weapons card to oust President Bashar Assad.
On 3 March, the White House said it wasn't ruling out new "calculated, proportionate" US airstrikes in response to a missile attack on the Al Asad air base in Iraq's Anbar Province earlier in the day. "If we assess a further response is warranted, we will take action again in a manner and time of our choosing", press secretary Jen Psaki said.
Last Wednesday's strike, which claimed no lives except for one contractor who died of a heart attack, came two days before Pope Francis' official visit to Iraq.
On 25 February, the Pentagon shelled the purported positions of an Iraqi Shia militia in eastern Syria, following a 16 February strike in northern Iraq that killed a civilian contractor and injured a US servicemember.
Why Syria Was Chosen as a Target
It's highly likely that the Biden administration's next strike will target Syrian territory again, suggests Mark Sleboda, a US military veteran and international affairs and security analyst, outlining his vision of the strategic balance of power in the region.
"The Biden administration launched 'retaliatory airstrikes' against a group of Iraqi Shias in Syria, namely the militia groups Kataib Hezbollah and Kataib Sayyid al-Shuhada - who have previously been de facto allied with the US in the fight against ISIS* and al-Qaeda* in the region – groups that the US government knew were almost certainly not responsible for the most recent attacks on their occupation forces in Iraq, largely out of domestic political concerns", he says.
One glaring example of the domestic outcry is a 22 February NBC News' op-ed by Mark Dubowitz, CEO of the Foundation for the Defence of Democracies, who argued that the Biden administration is appeasing Tehran by not striking back at "Iran-backed" Shiite militias in response to earlier rocket attacks. "Biden's approach draws directly from Obama's playbook: turning a blind eye to regional aggression and offering economic relief to signal support for engagement", the article claimed.
"The Biden administration felt domestic political pressure to 'hit someone back'. Anyone. It didn’t really matter who", Sleboda notes. "The US government still does not know who precisely was responsible for the most recent small partisan-style attacks on their occupation bases".

Although a largely unknown small new Shia militia group, Saraya Awlia al-Dam (The Guardians of Blood Brigade), has claimed credit for the February strike, the Biden administration picked Kataib Hezbollah and Kataib Sayyid al-Shuhada – "who are sympathetic to Iran and generally opposed to the US military presence in their country" – as the most convenient targets for its punitive attack, according to the security analyst.
One might ask why the US chose Syria as the place for its retaliatory strike rather than to attack the aforementioned groups in Iraq. The crux of the matter is that "the decision was explicitly made… as a 'de-escalation measure' meant to try to minimise the generation of even more anti-US sentiment from other Iraqis", Sleboda explains.
"This tells us beyond a shadow of a doubt that Syria will be targeted again by the United States", the US military veteran says. "Whatever the Biden administration plans are for its US military occupation in Syria and dealing with the Syrian government in Damascus, this shows that the current US government considers Syria to not have any sovereignty as far as its own actions are concerned, just as the last two US presidential administrations have done, and that Syria is a 'black space' on the map where any military aggression is allowed it".
In this photo released Wednesday, Feb. 12, 2020, by the Syrian official news agency SANA, Syrian government soldiers on a tank hold up their rifles and flash victory signs, as they patrol the highway that links the capital Damascus with the northern city of Aleppo, Syria. The M5 highway, recaptured by President Bashar Assad’s forces this week, is arguably the most coveted prize in Syria’s civil war. The strategic highway is vital for Syria’s  economy as well as for moving troops.

© AP PHOTO / SANA
In this photo released Wednesday, Feb. 12, 2020, by the Syrian official news agency SANA, Syrian government soldiers on a tank hold up their rifles and flash victory signs, as they patrol the highway that links the capital Damascus with the northern city of Aleppo, Syria. The M5 highway, recaptured by President Bashar Assad’s forces this week, is arguably the most coveted prize in Syria’s civil war. The strategic highway is vital for Syria’s economy as well as for moving troops.
US Military Buildup, Jihadi Proxies, & Chemical Weapons Card
Meanwhile, the US continues to beef up its military presence in northeastern Syria. On 6 March, four US aircraft, including two helicopters, landed inside the US Army base in Al-Shaddadah, a town in the southern al-Hasakah Governorate, according to the SANA news agency. The choppers reportedly carried US military personnel and 20 wooden boxes containing thermal missiles.
On 22 February, The Drive wrote that trucks carrying Avenger short-range air defence systems were reportedly spotted on a highway heading from the Iraqi city of Ramadi to the Syrian border, referencing photos that had earlier surfaced on social media.

Earlier that month, Marine Gen. Kenneth McKenzie Jr., head of the US Central Command, complained that cheap and commercially available drones instrumentalised by America's adversaries had become the most "concerning tactical development".
"There is always the possibility that continued US military occupation and aggression in Syria could at any time ignite and expand into a larger regional conflict", says Sleboda. "The Biden administration has been giving mixed signals about whether it will resume active military regime change operations against the Syrian government in Damascus or continue to rely on its existing economic stranglehold of its sanctions and military occupation of resource-rich east Syria".

Sleboda suggests that the Biden administration "will try to dance around and avoid any direct military action against Russian military forces" which have been operating in Syria since 2015 at the invitation of the Syrian government. Russia's presence in the region "will limit the potential for a wider regional escalation", according to the US military veteran.
Nevertheless, Joe Biden could restart "the Obama administration's policy of financing jihadi proxy war in the country", Sleboda notes.
In addition, the security analyst does not rule out the White House also using the chemical weapons pretext to keep demonising Russia and step up efforts to oust Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
On 4 March, Linda Thomas-Greenfield, the new US envoy to the United Nations, accused Russia of "blocking efforts" to hold the government of Syrian leader Bashar al-Assad accountable for its alleged use of chemical weapons during the Syrian civil war. Russia's UN Ambassador Vassily Nebenzia retorted that some countries have been repeatedly using the chemical weapons "card" as a tool to exert pressure on the Syrian government. According to Nebenzia, these countries "reject the counter-arguments provided not only by Russia and Syria, but also by independent experts and organisations, and do not give any coherent explanation as to why they do so".
Secretary of State Antony Blinken speaks on foreign policy at the State Department, Wednesday, March 3, 2021 in Washington.

© AP PHOTO / ANDREW CABALLERO-REYNOLDS
Secretary of State Antony Blinken speaks on foreign policy at the State Department, Wednesday, March 3, 2021 in Washington.
US Interventionism Remains Unchanged Despite Blinken & Biden's Rhetoric
One should not be deluded by Antony Blinken's vow not to "promote democracy through costly military interventions or by attempting to overthrow authoritarian regimes by force", notes the security analyst, adding that nothing has changed in the White House's approach towards Iraq and Syria since the Obama era.
Similarly, Sleboda sees the White House's statement that Biden is willing to work with the US Congress to repeal the 1991 and 2002 Iran authorisations as "nothing but cynical political theatre".
"The 1991 and 2002 so-called AUMF's for Iraq have been used as a perennially convenient fig leaf justification for US military aggressions across the entire Islamic World for the last three decades, with broad bi-partisan support", he says. "Congress by and large has no intent to and will not repeal these legal pretexts. They know that and the Biden administration certainly knows that. Statements about revoking it 'in cooperation with Congress' ensure that it is an impossibility".
*Daesh (ISIS/ISIL/Islamic State) and al-Qaeda are terrorist organisations banned in Russia and many other nations.

 
Syria: Oil refinery attacks raise fears of ‘grave escalation’
Alleged Russian missile barrage destroyed 200 oil trucks that took 20 hours to bring blazes under control.

A spokesman for the Syrian National Army said 20 primitive oil refining facilities were lost costing millions of dollars [Courtesy: White Helmets]

A spokesman for the Syrian National Army said 20 primitive oil refining facilities were lost costing millions of dollars [Courtesy: White Helmets]
By
Liz Cookman and
Husam Hezaber
11 Mar 2021
Attacks on rural Aleppo that caused severe damage to oil facilities have been described as “state terrorism” by the Syrian opposition, in what is a possible message to Turkish-backed forces in the region.
The deadly attacks last Friday, reportedly launched by Russia from warships and by forces aligned with the regime of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, hit makeshift oil refineries in al-Hamran near the town of Jarablus and the village of Tarhin near al-Bab in eastern Aleppo.
KEEP READING
‘What is this place?’ Syrians recall life and death in prison‘Constant fear’: Iraq and Syria face ISIL resurgenceSyria’s war transformed women’s roles through empowerment‘It’s not safe’: Report finds children want life away from Syria
The attack caused huge fires, especially in Tarhin, destroying more than 200 oil trucks and taking 20 hours to bring them under control, according to Syria’s volunteer civil defence, known as the White Helmets.
Stark aerial and satellite images showed the scale of the damage left behind with a large area of land charred and the monetary value of the losses thought to be millions of dollars.
A statement from the Syrian Opposition Coalition – an alliance of opposition groups – condemned the attack, saying cluster munitions had been used, which are banned under international law.
“These crimes cannot be justified whatsoever as they are of purely terrorist, treacherous nature,” the statement said, adding it marked a grave escalation.

Hasan Mohamad – director of the al-Bab division of the White Helmets – told Al Jazeera three Tochka ballistic missiles carrying cluster bombs were fired at al-Hamran, where there was a market for fuel, causing 300-metre-tall flames.
Less than an hour later, he said, improvised fuel refineries in Tarhin were hit with four missiles, a mix of Tochka and Uragan 9M27K-series surface-to-surface rockets, also carrying cluster munitions.


It took more than 100 volunteers and 50 vehicles, such as fire trucks, to try to bring the situation under control. White Helmets volunteer Ahmed al-Waki was killed while trying to put out flames when a fuel tank exploded.
The attack also caused some damage to civilian property and will deprive displaced families who rely on the refinery for work of a vital lifeline at a time when the Syrian currency has tumbled and food insecurity is at its highest since the war began.
According to the United Nations, about four million people live in Aleppo and the northwestern province of Idlib, which is the country’s last rebel stronghold. About half have been displaced, many more than in previous years.

Bakeries, hospitals and other facilities may be cut off from their fuel supply as a result of the targeted strikes.

Oil installations in Turkish-controlled parts of Aleppo have come under repeated attack in recent months, although the Syrian regime and its Russian backers have not claimed responsibility.
Turkey’s state-owned Anadolu news agency said it was not clear who carried out the attacks on Friday, but the White Helmets, Syrian National Army (SNA) and the SOC blamed Russia.

IMG_1966-1.jpg
White Helmet volunteer Ahmed al-Waki was killed trying to put out the fire [Courtesy: White Helmets]Major Yusef Hammoud, a spokesman for the SNA, a coalition of armed opposition groups that is backed by Turkey, said 20 primitive oil-refining facilities were lost, estimating a loss of millions of dollars.

“The main goal of the attacks is to weaken the economy of the region as the fuel that feeds [opposition-held] areas comes from the two targeted facilities – it is the backbone of the region’s economy,” he said.

A dispute over exporting fuel to al-Assad-held areas also played a part, with the mostly Kurdish Syrian Democratic Forces that is allied with the United States under instruction not to supply the regime, Hammoud said.
“Russia can’t bomb SDF areas due to US presence in the region, so it hit the oil tanks limiting the supply,” he said. Oil tanks are exported from SDF areas through Tarhin to the opposition-held northwest.
“The escalation, of course, disturbs Turkey. Turkish bases in the area responded by attempting to bomb the source of the missiles and striking al-Bab city the following day,” he said.
A ceasefire agreement between Turkey and Russia was agreed on on March 5, 2020, and it included a “de-escalation zone” stretching from the northeastern mountains of Latakia to the northwestern suburbs of Aleppo city.
According to the UK-based war monitor Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, 420 people have been killed in the zone since then.
Middle East security analyst Seth Frantzman said the attack was “unusual” and was likely meant to “send a message that Damascus and Moscow are monitoring closely the role of the Turkish-backed SNA in areas near Aleppo”.


IMG_1673.jpg
The attack also caused damage to civilian property [Courtesy: White Helmets]“Using ballistic missiles to sow chaos and fires also shows that Turkey cannot protect the area that it occupies in northern Syria,” he said.

Syria’s northern neighbour Turkey has seized control of several regions inside Syria in military campaigns, mostly against Kurdish-held areas, since 2016. Since 2018, Russia and Turkey have sought to reduce tensions in northern Syria.
“From time to time Russia and the Syrian regime seek to show that they can continue to strike with impunity in areas that Turkey ostensibly controls. The message is that Turkey’s administration of these areas, running to four years of control in some places, will not last forever,” Frantzman said.
SOURCE : AL JAZEERA

 
Syrian Arab Army (SAA) new recruits and what is interesting is:

:....Notice the "Heil " salute.. I did not know that is the way they salute. Are they getting ready for liberation of "golan heights"!..
Syrian.jpg
 
How Russia helped Syrian govt to regain control of country in 5-year op
 

Latest posts

Back
Top Bottom