Alienoz_TR
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Iraq's war against IS terrorism | Updates and Discussions
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Alienoz_TR
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19 October 2014
There has been an unprecedented escalation in the security situation, especially by the ISIL gunmen who are trying to take complete control of Anbar Province, after having seized the townships of Al-Qaim, Ana, Rutba, Rawa, and some districts of Ramadi, in addition to their total control of Fallujah and Garma.
Yesterday, the armed ISIL groups launched a fierce attack on the Baghdadi township, between Hit and Haditha, where the Ayn Al-Asad Base is located. The attack was on three fronts: from the north, the east, and the west, involving fierce clashes and mortar bombardment. There was a strong reaction by the tribal fighters who confronted the attack and prevented the gunmen from achieving the total control they sought. They did, however, seize some rural areas on the far bank of the Euphrates, including a village that is only 7-8 km from the center of Baghdadi. The outcome is that Baghdadi is now besieged from all sides, with no food or fuel getting through of which there are severe shortages. Meanwhile the indiscriminate mortar fire has been terrorising the residents, as some of the rounds have struck people's homes.
In Ramadi, there were intermittent clashes in the city's northern and northeastern sectors, as well as in the central districts, but the gunmen were unable to achieve inroads following airstrikes against some of their positions.
In Fallujah, numerous districts were hit by mortar fire. Preliminary reports show that 3 residents have been killed and 9 were wounded by the shelling.
In Garma, following the military operations last week, is now relatively quiet.
Across Anbar, the ISIL gunmen are in control of more than 80% (about 138,000 square kilometers) of the Province, while the local government is still calling for the formation of the province's National Guard.
Daily Updates from Anbar: 19 October 2014
There has been an unprecedented escalation in the security situation, especially by the ISIL gunmen who are trying to take complete control of Anbar Province, after having seized the townships of Al-Qaim, Ana, Rutba, Rawa, and some districts of Ramadi, in addition to their total control of Fallujah and Garma.
Yesterday, the armed ISIL groups launched a fierce attack on the Baghdadi township, between Hit and Haditha, where the Ayn Al-Asad Base is located. The attack was on three fronts: from the north, the east, and the west, involving fierce clashes and mortar bombardment. There was a strong reaction by the tribal fighters who confronted the attack and prevented the gunmen from achieving the total control they sought. They did, however, seize some rural areas on the far bank of the Euphrates, including a village that is only 7-8 km from the center of Baghdadi. The outcome is that Baghdadi is now besieged from all sides, with no food or fuel getting through of which there are severe shortages. Meanwhile the indiscriminate mortar fire has been terrorising the residents, as some of the rounds have struck people's homes.
In Ramadi, there were intermittent clashes in the city's northern and northeastern sectors, as well as in the central districts, but the gunmen were unable to achieve inroads following airstrikes against some of their positions.
In Fallujah, numerous districts were hit by mortar fire. Preliminary reports show that 3 residents have been killed and 9 were wounded by the shelling.
In Garma, following the military operations last week, is now relatively quiet.
Across Anbar, the ISIL gunmen are in control of more than 80% (about 138,000 square kilometers) of the Province, while the local government is still calling for the formation of the province's National Guard.
Daily Updates from Anbar: 19 October 2014
Alienoz_TR
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Alienoz_TR
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Over 1,300 Jordanians fight in the ranks of ISIS in Iraq claims former Jordanian PM
Former Jordanian Prime Minister Marouf Bakhit
(IraqiNew.com) Former Jordanian Prime Minister Marouf Bakhit revealed that about 1,300 Jordanians are fighting in the ranks of the organization of the so-called Islamic state in Iraq and the Levant (ISIS) in Iraq; more than 200 elements are killed so far.
Bakhit said in a lecture in Amman on Saturday evening that the closest-to-realistic estimates indicate between 2000 to 4000 Jordanians belong to the stream of Takfirism; about 1,300 of them are fighting in Iraq and more than two hundred elements are killed.”
Al-Bakhit said “there’s a possibility of the development of the Iraqi crisis represented in the agreement of Iraqi factions to divide Iraq,” pointing to “the difficulty of such scenario lies in Baghdad’s mixed population and that most of the resources exist in a specific area, Kirkuk and the south; and are lacking in areas of the north.”
Over 1,300 Jordanians fight in the ranks of ISIS in Iraq claims former Jordanian PM - Iraqi News
Former Jordanian Prime Minister Marouf Bakhit
(IraqiNew.com) Former Jordanian Prime Minister Marouf Bakhit revealed that about 1,300 Jordanians are fighting in the ranks of the organization of the so-called Islamic state in Iraq and the Levant (ISIS) in Iraq; more than 200 elements are killed so far.
Bakhit said in a lecture in Amman on Saturday evening that the closest-to-realistic estimates indicate between 2000 to 4000 Jordanians belong to the stream of Takfirism; about 1,300 of them are fighting in Iraq and more than two hundred elements are killed.”
Al-Bakhit said “there’s a possibility of the development of the Iraqi crisis represented in the agreement of Iraqi factions to divide Iraq,” pointing to “the difficulty of such scenario lies in Baghdad’s mixed population and that most of the resources exist in a specific area, Kirkuk and the south; and are lacking in areas of the north.”
Over 1,300 Jordanians fight in the ranks of ISIS in Iraq claims former Jordanian PM - Iraqi News
islamrules
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IS is bigger now than to be a bunch of khawarij, we can't accuse all IS fighters of being khawarij !! if a khilafa were to be before the mahdi there is no doubt IS is the beginning of it
SALMAN F
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What a hypocrite you are first you were supporting them but when war between them and al nusra started you called them khawarij now when they have many soldiers you started to support them again and call them rightful khilafah
Did you forget about your posts against them when they were killing al nusra and the islamic front??
Or you changed your mind when you sow them wining despise all the world countries against them
Alienoz_TR
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So, what are you going to do!!? Fight forever? Or cut the diseased arm?
SALMAN F
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What do you mean I don't understand??
Alienoz_TR
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Iraqi government... Is Iraqi government going to fight forever against IS? Or give up fighting?
Fukuoka
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SALMAN F
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Yes they going to fight until the end only if ISIS reach Baghdad and topple the government
Alienoz_TR
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Alienoz_TR
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SUICIDE, CAR BOMBINGS IN IRAQ KILL AT LEAST 43
BAGHDAD (AP) -- Iraq's top Shiite cleric on Monday gave his support to the new government battling the Islamic State group as militants unleashed a wave of deadly attacks on the country's majority Shiite community, killing at least 43 people.
The blitz by the militants this summer plunged Iraq into its worst crisis since U.S. troops left at the end of 2011. While there was no claim of responsibility for Tuesday's attacks, they seemed likely calculated by the group to sow fear among Iraqis and keep pressure on the new Shiite-led government in Baghdad.
Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi, who took office last month, met Monday with top Shiite cleric Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani in the southern city of Najaf. He said after their talks that al-Sistani welcomed the recent formation of the government that Al-Abadi now leads.
The spiritual leader wields considerable influence among Iraq's Shiite majority, and the meeting carried symbolic significance because al-Sistani has shunned politicians in recent years to protest how they run the country.
"We have a long and hard mission ahead of us," al-Abadi told reporters after emerging from the meeting with the cleric, who is believed to be 86 years old. "One of the missions is related to security. We need arms and we need to reconstruct our security forces."
Al-Sistani lives in the Shiite holy city of Najaf, 160 kilometers (100 miles) south of Baghdad, and rarely appears in public.
The day's attacks killed dozens in Baghdad and the Shiite holy city of Karbala.
In the capital, the bomber blew himself up among Shiite worshippers as they were leaving a mosque in a central commercial area after midday prayers Monday. That blast killed at least 17 people and wounded 28, a police officer said.
In Karbala, four separate car bombs went off simultaneously, killing at least 26 people and wounding 55, another police officer said. The city, about 90 kilometers (55 miles) south of Baghdad, is home to the tombs of two revered Shiite imams and the site of year-round pilgrimages. The explosives-laden cars were parked in commercial areas and parking lots near government offices, the officer added.
Medical officials confirmed the casualty figures. All officials spoke on condition of anonymity as they were not authorized to talk to media.
The attacks in Baghdad and Karbala, the latest in relentless assaults that have challenged the Shiite-led government, came a day after a suicide bombing targeted another Shiite mosque in the Iraqi capital, killing 28 people.
The latest attacks bore the hallmarks of the Islamic State group, which has recently claimed several other large bombings in Baghdad and elsewhere, particularly in Shiite areas.
The militants have captured large chunks of western and northern Iraq, carving out a proto-state on both sides of the Syria-Iraq border and imposing its own harsh interpretation of Islamic law. Since August, U.S. warplanes have been carrying out airstrikes against the group as Iraqi and Kurdish security forces work to retake territory it has seized.
-----
Associated Press writer Murtada Faraj contributed to this report.
News from The Associated Press
BAGHDAD (AP) -- Iraq's top Shiite cleric on Monday gave his support to the new government battling the Islamic State group as militants unleashed a wave of deadly attacks on the country's majority Shiite community, killing at least 43 people.
The blitz by the militants this summer plunged Iraq into its worst crisis since U.S. troops left at the end of 2011. While there was no claim of responsibility for Tuesday's attacks, they seemed likely calculated by the group to sow fear among Iraqis and keep pressure on the new Shiite-led government in Baghdad.
Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi, who took office last month, met Monday with top Shiite cleric Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani in the southern city of Najaf. He said after their talks that al-Sistani welcomed the recent formation of the government that Al-Abadi now leads.
The spiritual leader wields considerable influence among Iraq's Shiite majority, and the meeting carried symbolic significance because al-Sistani has shunned politicians in recent years to protest how they run the country.
"We have a long and hard mission ahead of us," al-Abadi told reporters after emerging from the meeting with the cleric, who is believed to be 86 years old. "One of the missions is related to security. We need arms and we need to reconstruct our security forces."
Al-Sistani lives in the Shiite holy city of Najaf, 160 kilometers (100 miles) south of Baghdad, and rarely appears in public.
The day's attacks killed dozens in Baghdad and the Shiite holy city of Karbala.
In the capital, the bomber blew himself up among Shiite worshippers as they were leaving a mosque in a central commercial area after midday prayers Monday. That blast killed at least 17 people and wounded 28, a police officer said.
In Karbala, four separate car bombs went off simultaneously, killing at least 26 people and wounding 55, another police officer said. The city, about 90 kilometers (55 miles) south of Baghdad, is home to the tombs of two revered Shiite imams and the site of year-round pilgrimages. The explosives-laden cars were parked in commercial areas and parking lots near government offices, the officer added.
Medical officials confirmed the casualty figures. All officials spoke on condition of anonymity as they were not authorized to talk to media.
The attacks in Baghdad and Karbala, the latest in relentless assaults that have challenged the Shiite-led government, came a day after a suicide bombing targeted another Shiite mosque in the Iraqi capital, killing 28 people.
The latest attacks bore the hallmarks of the Islamic State group, which has recently claimed several other large bombings in Baghdad and elsewhere, particularly in Shiite areas.
The militants have captured large chunks of western and northern Iraq, carving out a proto-state on both sides of the Syria-Iraq border and imposing its own harsh interpretation of Islamic law. Since August, U.S. warplanes have been carrying out airstrikes against the group as Iraqi and Kurdish security forces work to retake territory it has seized.
-----
Associated Press writer Murtada Faraj contributed to this report.
News from The Associated Press
Alienoz_TR
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