Former imam in #Montenegro port of Bar, Adem Mustafić, killed fighting for Islamic State in Syria: reports
https://twitter.com/BalkanNewsbeat/status/723587857319763968
Militarov wrote:
In this video Murican SOF merged with Kurds
And few screens:
George1 wrote:what is "Murican SOF"?
Visc wrote:Syrian helicopters are carrying out patrol missions over Al-Qamishli. 105th brigade of Syrian Republican Guard and YPG units with heavy weapons have entered the city.d_taddei2 wrote:
i agree with you, but Kurds are also forgetting that its the Russians who are pushing for Kurdish representation in the talks and allowed then to open a office in Moscow, the Kurds are playing a dangerous game, their going on as if ISIS and rebels are gone from Syria, the war in Syria is far from over, and they have to remember the SAA have had more battle experience than the Kurds especially the SAA outside of Qamishli and Al-Hasakah so this wouldnt be an easy ride for the Kurds and considering they have the SAA surrounded and out numbered in this area of Syria it really isn't that much of challenge. But i hope they come to an agreement soon.
There are some reports about a few Russian and Iranian authorities that arrived in Al-Qamishli city today and forced opposing sides to talks. Hopefully it will succeed.
Dima wrote:SAA Tiger Forces @ Al Mazar Mount on the outskirts of Palmyra as they advance against Daesh (22-04-2016)
Had almost forgotten that T-54/55 was with a 4-man crew with single piece ammo. Pic from Sputnik, Loved it.
I still wish to see that very purposeful glacis armour upgrade of T-55 with a stretched front hull in service.
YPG keeps captured prison in Qamishli but releases tens of NDF prisoners
By Chris Tomson - 24/04/2016 3
With the Russian-brokered peace deal in Qamishli largely holding over the past 48 hours, YPG officials said they would not hand over the Allya Prison which was captured three days ago after a heavy siege on NDF soldiers and state workers inside the building complex.
However, according to Kurdish sources in Qamishli, the Asayish (YPG affiliated police force) will release around 80 government soldiers, many of whom surrendered during the attack on Allya Prison.
Nevertheless, Allya Prison holds no strategic importance as it lies on the eastern outskirts of Qamishli and is completely dislocated from government-held districts in the city center.
Kurdish YPG spokesman Canaan Barakat said 7 Asayish and 3 YPG fighters died during the three-day clashes with the National Defence Forces (NDF) and Assyrian paramilitary troops of the Sootooro, Hamiya Al-Jazeerah and Gozarto Protection Forces.
The government side is believed to have lost 22 soldiers and paramilitary fighters during the skirmishes as their troops lacked the up-to-date equipment and weaponry which has been supplied lately to the YPG and Asayish, mostly by the United States.
Meanwhile, government troops are expected to hand over their gains inside Qamishli city. These include Al-Shabab City district, the Al-Zhour Roundabout, the Al-Ba’ath Bakery, the Hadaya Hotel and the checkpoints of Al-‘Awijah, Al-Wahda, Abu Raghab and Kurayrish.
Visc wrote:Hezbollah, Syrian Army renew plans for Aleppo offensive
The long-awaited Aleppo offensive recently took a backseat to the much needed Palmyra-Deir Ezzor assault after the Islamic State of Iraq and Al-Sham (ISIS) threatened to retake the ancient city of Palmyra (Tadmur) just two weeks after it was liberated by the Syrian Arab Army (SAA).
However, the High Command of the Syrian Armed Forces has once again reverted their attention to the large-scale Aleppo offensive after the recent failure of the Geneva Peace Talks and the collapsing nationwide ceasefire.
On Saturday night, an Al-Masdar correspondent in Damascus confirmed that the Syrian Arab Army’s plans for the Aleppo offensive have been once again green-lighted by their Russian and Iranian military advisers in southeast Aleppo.
The Syrian Arab Army’s contingency has changed though; it will no longer include the Greater Aleppo area.
Instead, the Syrian Arab Army’s military operation will concentrate on the rebel controlled districts inside the provincial capital, rather than the northern or eastern Aleppo.
The Syrian Arab Army will not be alone either; they will be joined by Hezbollah, Harakat Al-Nujaba (Iraqi paramilitary), Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), National Defense Forces (NDF), and Liwaa Al-Quds (Palestinian paramilitary from Aleppo City).
The date of this large-scale military operation has not been determined; however, three weeks ago, the Russian military did send a massive convoy of equipment to the city in preparation for the initial assault.
Source
ultron wrote:
Is this politically feasible? They have to make sure they don't kill an American backed terrorist or else American planes will bomb the Russian base and SAA.
magnumcromagnon wrote:Militarov wrote:
Time to knock the woodpeckers and cuckoo birds out the 'birdhouse'
Rook wrote:Rook @2Rook14 Apr 22
#Syria: PHOTO: An #SAA/Hezbollah fighter next to an T-72AV equipped with "Sarab-1"
OminousSpudd wrote:magnumcromagnon wrote:Militarov wrote:
Time to knock the woodpeckers and cuckoo birds out the 'birdhouse'Rook wrote:Rook @2Rook14 Apr 22
#Syria: PHOTO: An #SAA/Hezbollah fighter next to an T-72AV equipped with "Sarab-1"
Interesting, they're calling it "Sarab-1" apparently. Which means "Mirage" in English.
Visc wrote:ultron wrote:
Is this politically feasible? They have to make sure they don't kill an American backed terrorist or else American planes will bomb the Russian base and SAA.
With the pressence of Russian air defense systems, air force and probably Iskander that's much easier said than done. Besides, it would mean an all out war and I don't think they're ready for that just yet.
Sorry, I'm usually a few months behind the news.Militarov wrote:Yes, that name is around since few months ago.
ultron wrote:
I was JK Who cares about Americans?
I didn't start the threads but it is a logical splitVisc wrote:
Two questions if I may:
1) Why are there two separate threads for Syrian war (one Syrian war news and the other Russian military involvement and aid to Syria), why not keep it all together, since both are very related to eachother it is easier to keep them updated and we would have everything in one place instead?
2) Why is this thread named "Syrian Civil War"? In reality, this conflict is everything but a civil war. "Conflict in Syria", "War in Syria" or something along those lines would be much closer to reality in my opinion. We are not Wikipedia
Thanks.