Syrian Lion
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let all terrorists gather in one area and bomb the crap of them... 
Syrian Civil War (Graphic Photos/Vid Not Allowed)
- Thread starter Alienoz_TR
- Start date
It's not enough... Carpet bombing is needed in Shit hole called Idlib.let all terrorists gather in one area and bomb the crap of them...
Go SyAF Raze Islamists to ground
P.S Stupidity in this forum reached new level, some of Idiots really manage not to see that Nusra is ruling Idlib
Dr.Thrax
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Ahrar al Sham said that Idlib will be ruled by civilians, any faction that tries to make it otherwise will be attacked by Ahrar.
And you'd like to carpet bomb a city? How very humane of you. I'm sure you love the Syrian people and care for them.
Look at these terrorists, evacuating civilians from fighting areas. How very murderous of them.
gau8av
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nice1let all terrorists gather in one area and bomb the crap of them...
go SAA/SAAF, kill those al qaeda rats !
Dr.Thrax
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Why are a lot of the Indians on this forum so ill informed? They're always pro "anti-imperialist" dictatorship. What the hell.
Look at the glorious SAA soldiers, using civilians as human shields to get in and out of cities:
This video highlights why I support the rebels - they had the chance to kill SAA, but they let them go because of civilians. Take note Assadists and Israelis, this is how you avoid civilian casualties - not that you cared anyways.
And another European Islamophobe meets with Assad:
Syria's Assad meets far-right Belgian politician | Middle East Eye
Assad protects Christians!...while bombing them in Idlib:
Look at the glorious SAA soldiers, using civilians as human shields to get in and out of cities:
Syria's Assad meets far-right Belgian politician | Middle East Eye
Assad protects Christians!...while bombing them in Idlib:
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-SINAN-
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Are you joking ??? Assad is a brutal dictator who inherited power of the country from his daddy...
Soon after the death of Bassel, Hafez Assad made the decision to make Bashar the new heir-apparent. Over the next six and half years, until his death in 2000, Hafez went about systematically preparing Bashar for taking over power. Preparations for a smooth transition were made on three levels. First, support was built up for Bashar in the military and security apparatus. Second, Bashar's image was established with the public. And lastly, Bashar was familiarized with the mechanisms of running the country.
elszADaQ
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US fighter jets dropped gory cartoon leaflets over ISIS's 'capital' in Syria
MAR. 27, 2015
The United States has dropped tens of thousands of graphic leaflets southwest of the Syrian city of Raqqa recently aimed at discouraging recruitment for the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS).
The grisly, cartoon-style leaflets show recruits lining up to be shoved into a meatgrinder and is part of what the Pentagon formally calls "Military Information Support Operations," or MISO, meant to influence thinking on the battlefield.
The Pentagon said a U.S. Air Force F-15 warplane dropped about 60,000 of the leaflets on March 16.
"The message of this leaflet is that if you allow yourself to be recruited by Daesh (ISIS), you will find yourself in a meat grinder," said Pentagon spokesman Colonel Steve Warren. "It's not beneficial to your health."
The U.S. military has long employed such campaigns in wartime but Warren said this was first of its kind in Syria he was aware of since the United States began bombings in the country last September.
US Drops Anti-ISIS Leaflets Over Syria - ABC News
Daesh brainwashed and recruited 400 children in Syria in the past three months to get them pulverized in a giant meat grinding machine.
May God prevent daesh, nusrat & all other like-minded radical extremist organizations from recruiting unwary Syrian children and send all terrorists, especially their leaders, to hell whether in life or after death. AMEN
Islamic State recruits 400 children since January: Syria monitor| Reuters
MAR. 27, 2015
The United States has dropped tens of thousands of graphic leaflets southwest of the Syrian city of Raqqa recently aimed at discouraging recruitment for the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS).
The grisly, cartoon-style leaflets show recruits lining up to be shoved into a meatgrinder and is part of what the Pentagon formally calls "Military Information Support Operations," or MISO, meant to influence thinking on the battlefield.
The Pentagon said a U.S. Air Force F-15 warplane dropped about 60,000 of the leaflets on March 16.
"The message of this leaflet is that if you allow yourself to be recruited by Daesh (ISIS), you will find yourself in a meat grinder," said Pentagon spokesman Colonel Steve Warren. "It's not beneficial to your health."
The U.S. military has long employed such campaigns in wartime but Warren said this was first of its kind in Syria he was aware of since the United States began bombings in the country last September.
US Drops Anti-ISIS Leaflets Over Syria - ABC News
Daesh brainwashed and recruited 400 children in Syria in the past three months to get them pulverized in a giant meat grinding machine.
May God prevent daesh, nusrat & all other like-minded radical extremist organizations from recruiting unwary Syrian children and send all terrorists, especially their leaders, to hell whether in life or after death. AMENIslamic State recruits 400 children since January: Syria monitor| Reuters
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Serpentine
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Terrorists in Idlib demolished the statue of famed Syrian figure, Ibrahim Hanano. Great, because they are 'Syrians fighting for freedom'.
Ibrahim Hanano is considered one of the most celebrated warriors and heroes of the resistance against the French Mandate. After his death, Hanano's house in Aleppo was used by Syrian nationalists as a "house of the nation."
Ibrahim Hananu - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
@ebray @Dr.Thrax I'm sure you'll find an excuse for this one too.
Ibrahim Hanano is considered one of the most celebrated warriors and heroes of the resistance against the French Mandate. After his death, Hanano's house in Aleppo was used by Syrian nationalists as a "house of the nation."
Ibrahim Hananu - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
@ebray @Dr.Thrax I'm sure you'll find an excuse for this one too.
Superboy
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Terrorists in Idlib demolished the statue of famed Syrian figure, Ibrahim Hanano. Great, because they are 'Syrians fighting for freedom'.
Ibrahim Hanano is considered one of the most celebrated warriors and heroes of the resistance against the French Mandate. After his death, Hanano's house in Aleppo was used by Syrian nationalists as a "house of the nation."
Ibrahim Hananu - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
@ebray @Dr.Thrax I'm sure you'll find an excuse for this one too.
Criminals. Now they make Kurds mad.
Kurds kill them.
raptor22
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Terrorists in Idlib demolished the statue of famed Syrian figure, Ibrahim Hanano. Great, because they are 'Syrians fighting for freedom'.
Ibrahim Hanano is considered one of the most celebrated warriors and heroes of the resistance against the French Mandate. After his death, Hanano's house in Aleppo was used by Syrian nationalists as a "house of the nation."
Ibrahim Hananu - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
@ebray @Dr.Thrax I'm sure you'll find an excuse for this one too.
Whatever that reminds them Syria as a nation would bother them.
سرپی جان منبع خبرت کجاست؟ به طور کلی منبع خبری کدوم سایت ها هستند ... البته اگر حمل بر فضولی نکنی ..
Hindustani78
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Syrian army secures mountain area near Damascus: Syrian TV| Reuters
(Reuters) - The Syrian army has secured a mountain range near Damascus in an operation against insurgents, Syrian state television said on Tuesday, tightening control over an area important to President Bashar al-Assad after the state lost a city in the northwest.
The army launched a campaign last week to reclaim the Zabadani region, 50 km northwest of Damascus. It is part of an area near the border with Lebanon where the army has often clashed with insurgents including al Qaeda's Nusra Front.
The area is important because of its proximity to the capital and its position on the border.
"Units of the army are in full control of the western mountain range of Zabadani," state television said in a news flash quoting a military source. It said "a number of terrorists" had been killed.
(Reuters) - The Syrian army has secured a mountain range near Damascus in an operation against insurgents, Syrian state television said on Tuesday, tightening control over an area important to President Bashar al-Assad after the state lost a city in the northwest.
The army launched a campaign last week to reclaim the Zabadani region, 50 km northwest of Damascus. It is part of an area near the border with Lebanon where the army has often clashed with insurgents including al Qaeda's Nusra Front.
The area is important because of its proximity to the capital and its position on the border.
"Units of the army are in full control of the western mountain range of Zabadani," state television said in a news flash quoting a military source. It said "a number of terrorists" had been killed.
Madali
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Saudi Arabia, Egypt show discord over Syria
CAIRO (AP) — Egypt and Saudi Arabia are cooperating militarily to thwart a power grab in Yemen by Shiite rebels, but the agreement on how to deal with the region's complex and intertwined conflicts may stop there. The two countries' diverging interests were evident at the Arab summit over the weekend, particularly over the crises in Syria and Libya.
Related Stories
In Syria's civil war, Saudi Arabia has staunchly stuck by its demands for President Bashar Assad's removal. In a speech to the summit in the Egyptian resort of Sharm el-Sheikh, Saudi King Salman railed against "those with blood on their hands" and said he cannot be any part of a resolution to the war, now in its fifth year.
In contrast, President Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi in his speech urged a political solution, pointing to the need to "confront terrorist organizations" and prevent the collapse of Syrian state institutions. He said Egypt would host a conference of Syria's opposition aimed at unifying its position for political talks.
The speech reflected what el-Sissi has made his top priority since rising to office last year — fighting Islamic militants. Egypt's rhetoric has emphasized the need to preserve Syria as a bulwark against terrorists over the need to remove Assad, though the government has avoided saying that outright. On Friday, a government official told The Associated Press that the Egyptian stance is that Assad's regime "must be part of the negotiations and the transitional period."
"It is not about personalities," the official said, speaking on condition of anonymity to discuss the diplomatic efforts.
The differences led to an embarrassing moment after el-Sissi proudly had a letter from Russian President Vladimir Putin read out loud at the summit's closing session Sunday. Russia is a key supporter of Assad and has strong ties to el-Sissi, who gave Putin a lavish welcome in Egypt last month.
In his letter, Putin urged a political solution to the Syria war. After it was read, Saudi Foreign Minister Saud al-Faisal took the microphone and lashed out at Russia in a speech aired live on TV.
"They (Russians) speak about the misery the situation in Syria while they are a main part of the miseries that affects the Syrian people," al-Faisal said, pointing to Moscow's arms sales to Damascus.
El-Sissi thanked al-Faisal for his remarks and, in an apparent attempt to put the best spin on the awkward situation, commented that all Arab leaders emphasize that they seek solutions to regional crises in their contacts with international players. El-Sissi then gave a closing speech praising the new hopes for future joint action sparked by the summit, where the leaders agreed to create a new joint Arab military force. Egypt has been the strongest advocate for the force.
In Libya, el-Sissi wants regional action against the growing power of Islamic militants, whom Egypt and the United Arab Emirates have already hit with airstrikes several times the past year. In his opening speech to the summit, el-Sissi repeatedly spoke of the need for action in Libya. In contrast, the Saudi king hardly mentioned it — a sign of their differing priorities.
Egyptian columnist Abdullah el-Sinnawi, who is close to the military and el-Sissi, said the lack of agreement is likely to paralyze any future communal action, including through the joint military force.
The two sides don't agree on who the "enemy is, how to hit and what is the priority," el-Sinnawi told AP.
Notably, Assad — who did not attend the summit — told Russian reporters ahead of the gathering that Egypt understands the crisis in Syria and that there is limited security cooperation between the two countries. "We hope to see closer Syrian-Egyptian relations," he said.
After al-Faisal's speech, a prominent Egyptian TV political show host lay into Saudi Arabia, saying it was equally to blame for Syria's bloodshed with its support of anti-Assad rebels.
"Will you keep lying to us and yourself and the world?" Eissa barked. "Yes, the repressive dictator is killing his people. And this Gulf Arab oil money from Saudi Arabia and Qatar is also killing the Syrian people."
That prompted an angry response from prominent Saudi columnist Jamal Khashoggi, who said in a tweet that Eissa's "excesses" required action.
"If the media there (in Egypt) was free, I wouldn't have said that. But it is the regime's media," Khashoggi wrote.
CAIRO (AP) — Egypt and Saudi Arabia are cooperating militarily to thwart a power grab in Yemen by Shiite rebels, but the agreement on how to deal with the region's complex and intertwined conflicts may stop there. The two countries' diverging interests were evident at the Arab summit over the weekend, particularly over the crises in Syria and Libya.
Related Stories
In Syria's civil war, Saudi Arabia has staunchly stuck by its demands for President Bashar Assad's removal. In a speech to the summit in the Egyptian resort of Sharm el-Sheikh, Saudi King Salman railed against "those with blood on their hands" and said he cannot be any part of a resolution to the war, now in its fifth year.
In contrast, President Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi in his speech urged a political solution, pointing to the need to "confront terrorist organizations" and prevent the collapse of Syrian state institutions. He said Egypt would host a conference of Syria's opposition aimed at unifying its position for political talks.
The speech reflected what el-Sissi has made his top priority since rising to office last year — fighting Islamic militants. Egypt's rhetoric has emphasized the need to preserve Syria as a bulwark against terrorists over the need to remove Assad, though the government has avoided saying that outright. On Friday, a government official told The Associated Press that the Egyptian stance is that Assad's regime "must be part of the negotiations and the transitional period."
"It is not about personalities," the official said, speaking on condition of anonymity to discuss the diplomatic efforts.
The differences led to an embarrassing moment after el-Sissi proudly had a letter from Russian President Vladimir Putin read out loud at the summit's closing session Sunday. Russia is a key supporter of Assad and has strong ties to el-Sissi, who gave Putin a lavish welcome in Egypt last month.
In his letter, Putin urged a political solution to the Syria war. After it was read, Saudi Foreign Minister Saud al-Faisal took the microphone and lashed out at Russia in a speech aired live on TV.
"They (Russians) speak about the misery the situation in Syria while they are a main part of the miseries that affects the Syrian people," al-Faisal said, pointing to Moscow's arms sales to Damascus.
El-Sissi thanked al-Faisal for his remarks and, in an apparent attempt to put the best spin on the awkward situation, commented that all Arab leaders emphasize that they seek solutions to regional crises in their contacts with international players. El-Sissi then gave a closing speech praising the new hopes for future joint action sparked by the summit, where the leaders agreed to create a new joint Arab military force. Egypt has been the strongest advocate for the force.
In Libya, el-Sissi wants regional action against the growing power of Islamic militants, whom Egypt and the United Arab Emirates have already hit with airstrikes several times the past year. In his opening speech to the summit, el-Sissi repeatedly spoke of the need for action in Libya. In contrast, the Saudi king hardly mentioned it — a sign of their differing priorities.
Egyptian columnist Abdullah el-Sinnawi, who is close to the military and el-Sissi, said the lack of agreement is likely to paralyze any future communal action, including through the joint military force.
The two sides don't agree on who the "enemy is, how to hit and what is the priority," el-Sinnawi told AP.
Notably, Assad — who did not attend the summit — told Russian reporters ahead of the gathering that Egypt understands the crisis in Syria and that there is limited security cooperation between the two countries. "We hope to see closer Syrian-Egyptian relations," he said.
After al-Faisal's speech, a prominent Egyptian TV political show host lay into Saudi Arabia, saying it was equally to blame for Syria's bloodshed with its support of anti-Assad rebels.
"Will you keep lying to us and yourself and the world?" Eissa barked. "Yes, the repressive dictator is killing his people. And this Gulf Arab oil money from Saudi Arabia and Qatar is also killing the Syrian people."
That prompted an angry response from prominent Saudi columnist Jamal Khashoggi, who said in a tweet that Eissa's "excesses" required action.
"If the media there (in Egypt) was free, I wouldn't have said that. But it is the regime's media," Khashoggi wrote.
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