Syrian Civil War: News #10

Nice video must see of Syrian army in aleppo,, a week  old.
But still very good. It shows the Rebels in aleppo are in a total
state of shock and with very low morale. Many wants to surrender
but their Alqaeda commanders does not allow them and kill anyone who does it.

IS back in Palmyra after night.

Situation is bad again in Palmyra. ISIS captures Officers Housing. Syrian Army was unable to retake Al-Amariyah and Jabal Tar.
t's worth noting that ISIS' offensive is nearly identical to their May 2015 offensive when they captured Palmyra.

Spoils at silos
video
http://video.jkikki.de/v/sh11122016-720.mp4

A major insurrection happening in UN against the 
western governments and corporate mainstream media..
Here the women in picture ,at min 14min expose his own Government
of Canada of propaganda and its political support to terrorism in Syria.  
SHe expose that the cease fire only helps terrorist and not civilians. and many
other things. SHe have been in Syria many times and talk to civilians and even been close
to bombings of rebels on syrian population. She goes example by example ,
how Western Corporate media have been lying the world and she have first have documented
evidence and explain it ,to how what is happening in Syria is not what the west says.

Instead that Russia and Syria are indeed saving civilians from a major hostage situation
where terrorist that NATO support are responsible. That civlians in eastern aleppo
are prisoners from terrorist and she have first hand information from her visits 
to Syria about this. THis women give an amazing summary of all the lies told 
by NATO and Western media about the lies ,and goes in details debunking it. 
Just awesome..   

https://twitter.com/IvanSidorenko1/status/807895178258292736


We have soldiers trapped in the city :/
https://twitter.com/leithfadel/status/807896092171968512


#ISIS terrorists have also captured #Palmyra citadel. City will most likely fall soon. #Homs #Syria
https://twitter.com/PetoLucem/status/807896305263591424

calm wrote:IS back in Palmyra after night.

Situation is bad again in Palmyra. ISIS captures Officers Housing. Syrian Army was unable to retake Al-Amariyah and Jabal Tar.
t's worth noting that ISIS' offensive is nearly identical to their May 2015 offensive when they captured Palmyra.

Spoils at silos
video
http://video.jkikki.de/v/sh11122016-720.mp4

Excatly the same, same thinning, same spreading.

#SDF start 2nd Phase of #WrathofEuphrates Operation & to control W flank of #Raqqa

6 villages gain by SDF
Marwaniyah, Jub al-Karrajah, Humyrah Kabirah & Saghirah, Qarwadanah & Doraniyah

As usual a handful of IS fighters forced regime forces to flee en masse in the desert west of #Tadmor
IS photos

In some bad news.. looks palmyra have already fallen..  
The syrian army however was able to retreat from most of palmyra before being 
encircle and apparently very few loses. and Evacuating civilians. Im sure
Russia will push them back again. Embarrasing indeed it is.. but is not game
changing. Terrorist will not be able to Hold the place for long with Russia airforce
bombing. unless more cities and more pressure happens in other cities that keeps Russia busy.


In more positive news..
This is probably the most Amazing report ever done about Syria..
A Canadian journalist and human rights activist virtually summarise the entire Syrian conflict
and expose media propaganda outlets by their name. .     

If there is such a thing as a Home Run report, that completely trash all propaganda
of the Syrian conflict in just few minutes , and have the most better presented and documented 
exposing NATO lies about Syria,western main stream media ,Human RIghts propaganda groups ,and other NGos.. then this is it.. lol

People need to see this and make viral..

https://sputniknews.com/middleeast/201612111048424532-eva-bartlett-press-conference-syria/

calm wrote:As usual a handful of IS fighters forced regime forces to flee en masse in the desert west of #Tadmor
IS photos

4,000 according to the MoD. 5,000+ moved back from Iraq and half sent to reinforce this area.

Would not be surprised if the attack on Palmyra is not a blocking action by ISIS for a move on DeirEzZor. As ISIS retreats from Iraq, DeirEzZor remains a thorn and with increasing forces available in Syria, could expect a major attempt to seize this strategic position.

calm wrote:As usual a handful of IS fighters forced regime forces to flee en masse in the desert west of #Tadmor
IS photos

Maybe VKS should eradicate these rats before doing anything else. Running away from handful of clowns and losing entire city in the process is not something that qualifies as reason for continued expenditure of oxygen.

Too many weak links in SAA. Either use them in a manner that is suited to their competence (human wave) or put them down. This way they are just drain on logistics and a liability.

Again, kudos to FSA and ISIS on excellent coordination, they know their enemy well.

Once again I don't believe that there was more than a battalion worth of troops involved on both sides of the fight, probably half a company of Russians, probably a company of SAA.

The main success of ISIS was that they managed to take down most NDF checkpoints and overran the tight defense lines around Tadmur.

This again shows the extreme precarity of manpower in Syria on pretty much both sides.

I'm still positive. SAA needs to clear the last neighborhood of Aleppo no matter what happens elsewhere.

KiloGolf wrote:I'm still positive. SAA needs to clear the last neighborhood of Aleppo no matter what happens elsewhere.

Agreed, salvaging Aleppo pocket is the core objective of ISIS op in Palmyra.

Clear out rat hole up there and then work south.

150 IS terrorists killed and 70 SAA/NDF

This is what IS have conquered in their East Homs offensive, around 1,000 km2 of land, a city, and some military bases.



Aleppo today. SAA advancing

KoTeMoRe wrote:Once again I don't believe that there was more than a battalion worth of troops involved on both sides of the fight, probably half a company of Russians, probably a company of SAA.

The main success of ISIS was that they managed to take down most NDF checkpoints and overran the tight defense lines around Tadmur.

This again shows the extreme precarity of manpower in Syria on pretty much both sides.

Be careful, we have memebers who claim SAA has 130.000 men

Militarov wrote:

KoTeMoRe wrote:Once again I don't believe that there was more than a battalion worth of troops involved on both sides of the fight, probably half a company of Russians, probably a company of SAA.

The main success of ISIS was that they managed to take down most NDF checkpoints and overran the tight defense lines around Tadmur.

This again shows the extreme precarity of manpower in Syria on pretty much both sides.

Be careful, we have memebers who claim SAA has 130.000 men

SAA is barely 5 functioning Motorised Brigades and the rest is scattered motorised (read technicals) inf battalions. Mechanisation suffers and armor has eroded over the years of the war.

Wow... Sad to see Palmyra lost after all the effort Russia put into liberating it.

zorobabel wrote:Wow... Sad to see Palmyra lost after all the effort Russia put into liberating it.

Gaining Aleppo to lose Palmyra. I'd take that deal any day.

KiloGolf wrote:

Militarov wrote:

KoTeMoRe wrote:Once again I don't believe that there was more than a battalion worth of troops involved on both sides of the fight, probably half a company of Russians, probably a company of SAA.

The main success of ISIS was that they managed to take down most NDF checkpoints and overran the tight defense lines around Tadmur.

This again shows the extreme precarity of manpower in Syria on pretty much both sides.

Be careful, we have memebers who claim SAA has 130.000 men

SAA is barely 5 functioning Motorised Brigades and the rest is scattered motorised (read technicals) inf battalions. Mechanisation suffers and armor has eroded over the years of the war.

Best are those "SAA lost 200 men, its beans for the gains they achieved". Rightt... Toothfairy wants her wand back.

KiloGolf wrote:

zorobabel wrote:Wow... Sad to see Palmyra lost after all the effort Russia put into liberating it.

Gaining Aleppo to lose Palmyra. I'd take that deal any day.

I'm very happy about Aleppo. Just wish they could've held Palmyra, too.

calm wrote:SAA liberate Bab Al-Maqam

They need to keep this up for another week.

Militarov wrote:

KiloGolf wrote:

Militarov wrote:

KoTeMoRe wrote:Once again I don't believe that there was more than a battalion worth of troops involved on both sides of the fight, probably half a company of Russians, probably a company of SAA.

The main success of ISIS was that they managed to take down most NDF checkpoints and overran the tight defense lines around Tadmur.

This again shows the extreme precarity of manpower in Syria on pretty much both sides.

Be careful, we have memebers who claim SAA has 130.000 men

SAA is barely 5 functioning Motorised Brigades and the rest is scattered motorised (read technicals) inf battalions. Mechanisation suffers and armor has eroded over the years of the war.

Best are those "SAA lost 200 men, its beans for the gains they achieved". Rightt... Toothfairy wants her wand back.

Well 200 more KIA in Aleppo right now to wrap up this within next week, is a great deal if one doesn't want to look further in this conflict. So yes, that is food for thought, but that is Aleppo, this is Palmyra. One is a full siege operation with probably half what the SAA has available anytime, and a boatload of militias. The other was a good PR move with lots of pyrotechnics and much violence. The operations in and around Palmyra could become another tit for tat as long as there is no will and firepower to get through.