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Syrian Civil War (Graphic Photos/Vid Not Allowed)

Actually the vast majority of SAA allies are Iraqis and lebanons hezbollah.


Some 80% of southern front is led by the Iraqis.

And Syria/ Assad is not exactly a "puppet" or no one. We could counter that by saying the Russia is syrias puppet since they are assisting and putting in resources without a real need to do so.

As for the Iraqis, SAA, and Hezbollah, they are fighting for their existence. Iran is a natural ally while Russia is a superpower and needs to keep its sphere of influence on the region.


Many more Iraqis will flood in to take on IS on the eastern front.
"The road to Mosul begins from Allepo".

One enemy one territory.
Literally just attack Mosul. The road to Mosul is the actual road to Mosul, you need not go to Syria lol. Ok, how about you start with Ramadi and work your way up from there?
 
SAA at Palmira front
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What does the red flag means?
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What does the red flag means?
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Sectarian Iraqi Shiite mercenaries in so called Secular Assad army. Seems soon there will be no any Syrians in Assad army at all. Actually even now they are only in supporting roles.
 
Sectarian Iraqi Shiite mercenaries in so called Secular Assad army. Seems soon there will be no any Syrians in Assad army at all. Actually even now they are only in supporting roles.
Thats what you get when the Jews pour illiterate Sunni jihadis from all over the world into Syria.
 
you guys always were awe-inspiring when it come to kill women and children , guess only pol pot could match your efficiency in recent history.

Pol Pot killed 2 million people.

Iran has killed much more Arabs than Israel ever has.

In Yemen, in Iraq and in Syria you've killed thousands and thousands of Arabs.
 
Pro-regime forces sweeping through southern Aleppo. Banes and Rasm Sahrij now captured too.
South Aleppo is desert, as u can see in this video:


Capturing desert gives may look cool on the map, but does not mean much in realty. Same goes with ISIS counterparts of Assad. They control huge chunks of desert which does not mean much. At least ISIS desert has oil wells, desert South to Aleppo does not have even that.

Thats what you get when the Jews pour illiterate Sunni jihadis from all over the world into Syria.
The overwhelming majority of rebels are Syrians. Assadists without foreign mercenaries are total zero.
 
Capturing desert gives may look cool on the map, but does not mean much in realty. Same goes with ISIS counterparts of Assad. They control huge chunks of desert which does not mean much. At least ISIS desert has oil wells, desert South to Aleppo does not have even that.

Its of enormous strategic value and not desert at all. Al-Hadher was a rebel bastion for quite some time. That is why many pro-rebel figures are wondering what the hell has happen to their defense lines in these areas.

Next stop is Icarda and cutting off M5.
 
Its of enormous strategic value and not desert at all. Al-Hadher was a rebel bastion for quite some time. That is why many pro-rebel figures are wondering what the hell has happen to their defense lines in these areas.
Did u hear about al Hader in 4 years of civil war in Syria? Nope. It did not play any role at all. Just poor Bedouin habitation in midst of desert. This is 2012 map, as u can see, South Aleppo never was any rebel stronghold:

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Now as Iranian terrorists depopulated those poor Bedouins. I am pretty sure that many of them will join rebel ranks.

Next stop is Icarda and cutting off M5.
M5 is not operable since 3 years.
 
Did u hear about al Hader in 4 years of civil war in Syria? Nope. It did not play any role at all. Just poor Bedouin habitation in midst of desert. This is 2012 map, as u can see, South Aleppo never was any rebel stronghold

Seems like you don't know what you're talking about. I just leave this here:

The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights monitor confirmed regime forces had taken control of large parts of Al-Hader, which had been largely controlled by Al-Qaeda affiliate Al-Nusra Front and other allied Islamist groups

"The town is the biggest headquarters for rebel forces in southern Aleppo, and capturing it would bring the army closer to the key Aleppo-Damascus highway," Observatory chief Rami Abdel Rahman said.

The Britain-based monitoring group said both Syrian and Russian warplanes were carrying out strikes in the area, and the regime forces and their allies have advanced west to the town of Al-Eis.

"Today's advance is the most important strategic advance for Syrian regime forces since the Russians began their air strikes," Abdel Rahman said.

"The area is key because it is elevated and if they capture it they will have line of fire sight over the Aleppo-Damascus highway."

Syria army scores key victories ahead of Vienna talks - Yahoo News
 
Seems like you don't know what you're talking about. I just leave this here:

The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights monitor confirmed regime forces had taken control of large parts of Al-Hader, which had been largely controlled by Al-Qaeda affiliate Al-Nusra Front and other allied Islamist groups

"The town is the biggest headquarters for rebel forces in southern Aleppo, and capturing it would bring the army closer to the key Aleppo-Damascus highway," Observatory chief Rami Abdel Rahman said.

The Britain-based monitoring group said both Syrian and Russian warplanes were carrying out strikes in the area, and the regime forces and their allies have advanced west to the town of Al-Eis.

"Today's advance is the most important strategic advance for Syrian regime forces since the Russians began their air strikes," Abdel Rahman said.

"The area is key because it is elevated and if they capture it they will have line of fire sight over the Aleppo-Damascus highway."

Syria army scores key victories ahead of Vienna talks - Yahoo News
Well I asked u a simple question. Find me a mention of Hader in 4 years of war before KHAPUASS offensive. U wont. This poor Bedoin habitation played no any role at all in war.

It reminds me 2013, when Assadists with Hezbollah captured poor little encircled Quseir and claimed its mega important victory. Even many western papers repeated nonsense that Qusair was on strategic road connecting Tartus to Damascus, although one glance in Google Earth shows it was not. Well at least Quseir was known for anti Assad activism and was one of the first towns to kick Assadists.

Hader on the other hand was not known for anything like this. Bedouins are generally apolitical. But now as they are kicked from their houses they wont have a choice but either live in tents in winter as refugees or join rebel ranks.
 

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