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Syrian Civil War (Graphic Photos/Vid Not Allowed)

Daesh is facing the same fate as Nazis.they engaged themselves in several fronlines and now they are defeating miserably in all fields.Iranians and Iraqis from west and Syrians and Hezbollah from east.

As @The SiLent crY said, we should wait until we are done with daesh in Iraq.then thousands of highly trained troops will join Syrians in order to clean up the remaining occupied territories.

You need to be careful about being over-triumphant and what crimes you commit in this "victory" - otherwise you will awaken the Sunnis en masse. They out-number you around 10 to 1.

Just now it's extremist Sunnis who want to fight for a caliphate. If you're not careful, you'll turn the rest of the Sunnis against you.

Anyway, the 'war' may come to an end at some point, but residual terrorism will plague Syria and Iraq for years to come.

'Totally Syrian' rebels fighting in Handarat for democracy.

From Sudan, killed yesterday:
997035_345444995661359_2690318302545819830_n.jpg


Handarat is contested as of now, terrorists could break into few buildings from the south, they haven't been able to capture all of the small town as of now.



Yes, because we all know Iraqi, Lebanese and Afghani Shia are native to Syria.
 
'Totally Syrian' rebels fighting in Handarat for democracy.

From Sudan
My gift to you, and the one that thanked you...
That is an ISIS supporter, NOT a rebel :
wrnaR.jpg

Name: Abdul-Salam Mahmoud
Nationality: Australian (not Sudanese)
Allegiance: ISIS (not FSA)
Fighting for: Caliphate (not democracy)

How come an ISIS member fight in Handarat where there are FSA, Al-Nusra and the regime and all of them are anti-ISIS, also consider that ISIS have never said they are fighting in Handarat.
If you speak Arabic, you would have recognized the Levantine Arabic dialect spoken by the rebels in latest videos of Handarat, but unfortunately you don't.

You either fell for the so-called 'propaganda' or you meant to spread it, such a big fail .

Click to read more

On the other hand, here is the so-called 'Syrian Arab' army :
LSOWY.jpg

A bunch of foreign terrorists, Iranians and Afghans, they are all 'Syrians' as we made to believe .

So chill out, and listen to a pro-Syrian people, pro-Syrian Revolution Iranian song :
Some Iranians know what kind of terrorist regime is suppressing them, God bless that type of Iranians .
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
@Serpentine, he was not just any ISIS member...he was a very well known figure that always claimed the Caliphate and praised ISIS (watch this), besides that account you brought this from is not a verified Al-Nusra account, just like you refused any unofficial Shiite Facebook webpage. The official media of Al-Nusra in Aleppo has this logo :
F2h6UA5q_bigger.png

1. Their official media has never reported such thing, they always admit it when someone is killed .
2. There is no proof that he pledged allegiance to any militant group other than ISIS .
3. He was a close friend of Mohammad Baryalei, and the latter is also an ISIS member .

Anyway, my point is that whether he was killed or not...he wasn't a rebel, also consider that other news on the social media says he was killed in Arafit, Latakia. And nothing proven yet .
 
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My gift to you, and the one that thanked you...
That is an ISIS supporter, NOT a rebel :
wrnaR.jpg

Name: Abdul-Salam Mahmoud
Nationality: Australian (not Sudanese)
Allegiance: ISIS (not FSA)
Fighting for: Caliphate (not democracy)

How come an ISIS member fight in Handarat where there are FSA, Al-Nusra and the regime and all of them are anti-ISIS, also consider that ISIS have never said they are fighting in Handarat.
If you speak Arabic, you would have recognized the Levantine Arabic dialect spoken by the rebels in latest videos of Handarat, but unfortunately you don't.

You either fell for the so-called 'propaganda' or you meant to spread it, such a big fail .

Click to read more

On the other hand, here is the so-called 'Syrian Arab' army :
LSOWY.jpg

A bunch of foreign terrorists, Iranians and Afghans, they are all 'Syrians' as we made to believe .

So chill out, and listen to a pro-Syrian people, pro-Syrian Revolution Iranian song :
Some Iranians know what kind of terrorist regime is suppressing them, God bless that type of Iranians .

The one I posted was from another Tunisian terrorist that declared he was killed in Handarat.
For your information, many foreign terrorists defect to Nusra and other groups from IS and vice versa. Your post doesn't prove he was an IS member when he was killed.
 
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He was not Jewish.

He was a Muslim who went to join ISIS but seemingly got cold feet and wanted to return to Israel.

ISIS claimed he was a "spy" and killed him.
People deserting from isis became a common phenomenon in recent days, two days ago a group of 5 men wanted to escape from isis to Turkey but got caught 16 km away from border by isis, all 5 along 4 isis members died in clash.

Other than that its reported that Kurdish smugglers get death treats from isis if they refuse to smuggle new recruits, seems like their end game is near.
 
People deserting from isis became a common phenomenon in recent days, two days ago a group of 5 men wanted to escape from isis to Turkey but got caught 16 km away from border by isis, all 5 along 4 isis members died in clash.

Other than that its reported that Kurdish smugglers get death treats from isis if they refuse to smuggle new recruits, seems like their end game is near.

Yes, just like many of these death gangs. Once you join, you cannot leave. Blood in and blood out.

One Israeli Arab did make it back though. He had been asked to carry out a bombing in Israel, but refused and escaped.
 
Yes, just like many of these death gangs. Once you join, you cannot leave. Blood in and blood out.

One Israeli Arab did make it back though. He had been asked to carry out a bombing in Israel, but refused and escaped.
Everybody whos dumb/evil enough to join such groups deserves the Darwin Award anyway, i feel more pity for the tissue i used today than for those idiots.
 
This type of extremened from IS has been seen before in the modern age in Algeria. There are many similarities between the GIA in Algeria and ISIS.

- The Algerian war also started as a popular uprising against a dictatorship. In Algeria they had cancelled the elections once they discovered the Islamic group, FIS were about to win.

- Like ISIS, GIA was not so prominent in the early part of the war. Other rebel groups - FIS in particular - did most of the fighting early on.

- As the war continued the GIA began to gain more power and control more land.

- GIA also declared a Caliphate

- GIA also began to make takfir of other rebel groups

- Like Syria, this eventually led to a war between the rebel groups.

- Like in Syria, the emergence of the the 'Caliphate' eventually changed the course of the war in favour of the dictator. His position was strengthened compared to the start of the war

- Popular support for the uprising was lost due to the extreme actions of the 'Caliphate'

- The 'Caliphate' started to commit atrocities, justifying them with their takfiri ideology

- Eventually the 'Caliphate' started to implode as they started infighting amongst themselves

- The end result of the 'Caliphate' was that the people turned away from Islamic groups totally and the dictatorship had no more challenges to it's authority
 
Syria regime blamed for killing over 600 doctors: rights group

Mar. 11, 2015


UNITED NATIONS: Syrian government forces are responsible for killing nearly 600 doctors and medical workers during the four-year war, Physicians for Human Rights said Wednesday, calling the attacks a crime against humanity.

The New York-based rights group accused President Bashar Assad's forces of "systematically" targeting hospitals, clinics and medical personnel since the conflict began in 2011.

Over the past four years, a total of 610 medical personnel were killed, 139 of whom were tortured or executed, according to the report.

The Assad regime is responsible for 97 percent of medical personnel killings, it said.

The report also documented 233 attacks on 183 hospitals and clinics, most recently with the use of deadly barrel bombs.

"The Syrian government has resorted to every tactic: emergency-room arrests, hospital bombings - including barrel bombs - and even the torture and execution of doctors who attempt to treat the wounded and sick," said Erin Gallagher, director of investigations for Physicians for Human Rights (PHR).

The report, being released at U.N. headquarters in New York, said the Syrian government was responsible for 88 percent of all hospital attacks.

Attacks on medical workers are a violation of international humanitarian law, but the rights group noted that "when the attacks are as widespread and systematic as they are in Syria, they constitute crimes against humanity."

The release of the report partly compiled from data from PHR's "field sources" inside Syria came as the war enters its fifth year with little prospect for peace.

Attacks on medical staff and hospitals have devastated the medical infrastructure, said the report entitled "Doctors in the Crosshairs: Four years of Attacks on Health Care in Syria."

Last year, a medical worker was killed every other day in Syria and a hospital was bombed or shelled every four days.

"World leaders must not allow this onslaught against medical personnel to become the new normal in conflict," said PHR executive director Donna McKay.

2013 stands out as the deadliest year for doctors in Syria, with 171 medical personnel killed, including Osama Baroudi, a prominent gastroenterologist who was tortured and died in custody in July

Syria regime blamed for killing over 600 doctors: rights group | News , Middle East | THE DAILY STAR
 

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