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Iranian Chill Thread

Afghan forces pushing back Taliban in some areas including Maymana, Faryab and Mazare Sharif. There are also pockets of resistance and counter operations ongoing in Farah province, Shibirghan and Kapisa province.




Airstrikes on Taliban targets are also intensifying.



The US is deploying the AC-130J Ghostrider to Afghanistan. This thing is equipped with autocanons, gattling guns & howitzers all aimed at the ground with satellite guidance. It can also carry gliding bombs, hellfire missiles, basically anything you can imagine. 42,000 lbs of payload.


In an uncontested airspace, it's destructive power cannot be underestimated. Watch this video.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XVslfOqh0go

At this point a common Taliban tactic seems to be to allow Afghan forces to leave if they simply put down their arms or in some cases stop fighting and withdraw from the area. In some cases Afghan troops retreat in huge convoys with dozens of trucks and weapons intact.

Some might see this as an intelligent way to quickly gain territory with minimal effort by the Taliban, but the issue is that out of thousands of these retreating Afghan troops, some of them will inevitably regroup and fight again another day.

The fact that the Taliban are not capturing these troops shows that they have a limited capacity. They're obviously trying to deal a psychological death blow to the Afghan army, causing mass panic and confusion thereby crippling their morale.

This paves the way for more quick victories. Yet at the same time this could backfire at some point if the Taliban over expand too quickly. Taking territory is one thing, but holding onto territory and successfully administering the territory is a different matter entirely.

Now that the Taliban are out in the open and no longer hiding in the shadows, it will be much easier for the Afghan and American airforces to target them with greater consistency.

At the same time, the Taliban will need to provide basic services to the areas which they have recently captured. To administer these areas the Taliban must establish various bases of operations and state institutions.

Essentially, to run Afghanistan, the Taliban will have to settle down and transition from a paramilitary, guerilla force into the role of government and security provider. By default this will create countless fixed targets that can then easily be destroyed. This is basically what happened in 2001 when the US easily toppled the Taliban from power.

A few years ago the momentum of ISIS in Iraq and Syria seemed unstoppable. Much like the Taliban is doing today in Afghanistan, ISIS quickly seized large swathes of territory and seemingly overcame all the odds, defeating larger and better equipped armies.

However in the end, coordinated resistance and the airstrikes took their toll and ISIS collapsed . The Taliban are only human and therefore can reach a breaking point. At the same time all of the equipment that the Taliban are seizing also presents a dilemma.

Using the Humvees and other equipment is tempting but realistically, without access to proper parts or maintenance, such equipment won't last for very long. The equipment also makes the Taliban less stealthy and easier targets for airstrikes.

If the current trend continues, with large cities mostly holding out and various strongholds constantly repelling attacks while other areas constantly switch hands, then it would seem as if the conflict is turning into a protracted civil war.

In the short term, gaining all of this new territory might be tempting but in the long run, if the Taliban end up being locked in a bloody stalemate and constantly targeted by airstrikes, they may end up in a position where they regret not taking negotiations for a peaceful settlement more seriously.
 
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کسی که از اول با پهپاد ها اشنا بوده میدونه ترکیه سالها باید وقت بگذاره تا به ترکیب بال پرنده ای برسه که از چند لایه پاتریوت رد بشه

جدیدا رایج شده برای بیرقدار دم تکون میدن
و اکانت هایی مثل عظیم و فرشاد محمدپور در حقیقت یک نفر و یک جریان فکری هستن و یک خط فکری رو دنبال میکنند

در مورد این دو اکانت حتی غلطهای گرامری و مدل گرامر انگلیسی یکسانی دارند​
 
Afghan forces pushing back Taliban in some areas including Maymana, Faryab and Mazare Sharif. There are also pockets of resistance and counter operations ongoing in Farah province, Shibirghan and Kapisa province.




Airstrikes on Taliban targets are also intensifying.



The US is deploying the AC-130J Ghostrider to Afghanistan. LOL


In an uncontested airspace, it's basically target practice for this thing

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XVslfOqh0go

At this point a common Taliban tactic seems to be to allow Afghan forces to leave if they simply put down their arms or in some cases stop fighting and withdraw from the area. In some cases Afghan troops retreat in huge numbers with dozens of trucks.

Some might see this as an intelligent way to quickly gain territory with minimal effort by the Taliban, but the issue is that out of thousands of these retreating Afghan troops, some of them will inevitably regroup and fight again another day.

The fact that the Taliban are not capturing these troops shows that they have a limited capacity. They're obviously trying to deal a psychological death blow to the enemy, causing confusion and crippling their morale.

This paves the way for more quick victories. Yet at the same time this could backfire at some point if the Taliban over expand too quickly, the Afghan security forces regroup and some areas, especially large urban areas continue to hold out.

Keep in mind, now that the Taliban are out in the open and no longer in hiding, it will be much easier for the Afghan and American airforce to target them. Essentially the Taliban, by gaining all of this territory, are being forced to transition from a guerilla force into a more conventional military which cannot so easily hide in the shadows.

Like ISIS in Iraq, airstrikes will eventually take their toll. The Taliban are only human and will eventually reach a breaking point. At the same time all of the equipment that the Taliban are seizing also presents a dilemma.

Using the Humvees and other equipment is tempting but at the same time, without access to proper parts or maintenance, such equipment won't last for long. The equipment also makes the Taliban less stealthy and easier targets for airstrikes.

At this point, it seems as if the conflict is turning into a protracted civil war. In the short term, gaining all of this new territory might be tempting but in the long run, if the Taliban end up being locked in a bloody stalemate and constantly targeted by airstrikes, they may end up in a position where they regret not taking negotiations for a peaceful settlement more seriously.
For Afghanistan a long Civil War is what the US wants..keep them busy so they do not have time to do anything against US interests in that region...I hope Talibans and patriot afghans are smart enough to know this. Nato pupet Afghan government should have done a deal with Talebs..Lets face it Talebs are better than Civil War....when they take over the government they need to run a country from the board rooms not a cave..so they will settle down.
 
Semiconductors are to this century what oil was to the previous century. Look up ASML they're on the Nasdaq. Look at their stock price in the last year alone.
من تو زمینه فارکس اصلا ریسک نمیکنم

فقط توکن بازی میکنم

بعضی از توکنا هستن تو یه هفته یهو ۵۰۰ تا ۱۰۰۰٪ رشد میکنن
 
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a little before the assassination of our martyr general i was shown omid dana channel and i watch it also since and he is right about alot of things specially that iran has capabilities which arent declared which are hidden which are designed and created by a certain group of polymathic generals send here and there to study and study yes this exists actually because iran has field generals in all matters and science is no difference
 
Looks to me like Baku is restocking since they lost quite a bit of equipment during the last conflict over Nagorno-Karabakh.

So far they're preoccupied with initiating another Armenian genocide but the international community, especially the Europeans and Russia, have made it clear that they will not tolerate it.Turkey's economy is currently on the verge of bankruptcy and the Baku republic is too tiny to threaten Iran.

I highly doubt if they would test Iran's capabilities. Iran can easily shoot down all of their drones and overwhelm them with saturated missile strikes.

Attacking helpless ethnic groups or tiny, lightly armed militias is one thing. Fighting against entire nations like Iran or Egypt is an entirely different matter. I don't think that they're dumb enough to try.

The Azerbaijanis are purchasing more weapons from Israel, I've seen many cargo planes fly from Israel to Azerbaijan. If people don't think they aren't an enemy they should think again.


The pan-Turks are a bigger enemy than the people in the Gulf.
 
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when i told you that the recent test of the iranian hypersonic warheads which was filmed very well also was a use of weaponized plasma technology than you might not believe it but still neither the missile body being out of carbon instead of metals could be easily detected and specially in the last phase when the warhead gets seperated and moves in hypersonic the plasma building up will get spread around the missile like a shower creating a kind of radar and heat large decoy area
 

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