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Syrian Civil War (Graphic Photos/Vid Not Allowed)

TH24-TURKEY-ATTACKONKURDS

Risky mobilisation: Turkish soldiers in a village on the Turkish-Syrian border in Gaziantep province. | Photo Credit: Reuters


28 civilians have reportedly been killed so far; Washington says operation disrupts fight against IS

The Turkish Army on Tuesday clashed with Kurdish militia in Syria in an operation that has already left two of its soldiers dead, as the U.S. voiced alarm the offensive could endanger attempts to end the Syrian civil war.

Speaking at the funeral of the first of two Turkish soldiers to be killed so far in the four day cross-border campaign, President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan vowed that Ankara would emerge victorious.

Turkey on Saturday launched operation ‘Olive Branch’ aimed at rooting out the Kurdish People’s Protection Units (YPG) militia, which Ankara sees as a terror group, from its Afrin enclave in northern Syria.

The campaign has caused ripples of concern among Turkey’s NATO allies, especially the U.S. which is still working closely with the YPG to fight Islamic State (IS) jihadists in Syria.

In his strongest comments yet on the offensive, U.S Defense Secretary Jim Mattis called for Turkey to show “restraint” and warned it could harm the fight against the jihadists.

He warned the offensive “disrupts what was a relatively stable area in Syria and distracts from the international effort to defeat” IS.

Turkish artillery on Tuesday pounded targets of the YPG inside Syria, the state-run Anadolu news agency said. Turkish drones were also carrying out attacks.

The Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights monitor said fighting was “very violent” northeast, northwest and southwest of Afrin. The Observatory said the offensive took control of two villages so far.

As well as the artillery and air strikes, Turkish ground troops and Ankara-backed Syrian rebels have punched over the border several kilometres into Syrian territory, according to state media.

The Observatory said 43 Ankara-backed rebels and 38 Kurdish fighters had been killed in the fighting so far. It has also said 28 civilians have been killed on the Syrian side but this is vehemently rejected by Turkey which says it is only targeting militants.

No timetable

A second Turkish soldier was killed in Syria Tuesday in clashes with the YPG, the military said in a statement.

The campaign — which Mr. Erdoğan has made clear has no fixed timetable — is fraught with risks for Turkey. Two civilians have been killed inside Turkey in border towns in the last two days by rocket fire from Syria blamed on the YPG.

The leaders of the YPG-controlled enclave meanwhile announced a “general mobilisation”, calling up civilians to defend Afrin against Turkish attack.

TH24-TURKEY-ATTACKONKURDS

Risky mobilisation: Turkish soldiers in a village on the Turkish-Syrian border in Gaziantep province. | Photo Credit: Reuters


28 civilians have reportedly been killed so far; Washington says operation disrupts fight against IS

The Turkish Army on Tuesday clashed with Kurdish militia in Syria in an operation that has already left two of its soldiers dead, as the U.S. voiced alarm the offensive could endanger attempts to end the Syrian civil war.

Speaking at the funeral of the first of two Turkish soldiers to be killed so far in the four day cross-border campaign, President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan vowed that Ankara would emerge victorious.

Turkey on Saturday launched operation ‘Olive Branch’ aimed at rooting out the Kurdish People’s Protection Units (YPG) militia, which Ankara sees as a terror group, from its Afrin enclave in northern Syria.

The campaign has caused ripples of concern among Turkey’s NATO allies, especially the U.S. which is still working closely with the YPG to fight Islamic State (IS) jihadists in Syria.

In his strongest comments yet on the offensive, U.S Defense Secretary Jim Mattis called for Turkey to show “restraint” and warned it could harm the fight against the jihadists.

He warned the offensive “disrupts what was a relatively stable area in Syria and distracts from the international effort to defeat” IS.

Turkish artillery on Tuesday pounded targets of the YPG inside Syria, the state-run Anadolu news agency said. Turkish drones were also carrying out attacks.

The Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights monitor said fighting was “very violent” northeast, northwest and southwest of Afrin. The Observatory said the offensive took control of two villages so far.

As well as the artillery and air strikes, Turkish ground troops and Ankara-backed Syrian rebels have punched over the border several kilometres into Syrian territory, according to state media.

The Observatory said 43 Ankara-backed rebels and 38 Kurdish fighters had been killed in the fighting so far. It has also said 28 civilians have been killed on the Syrian side but this is vehemently rejected by Turkey which says it is only targeting militants.

No timetable

A second Turkish soldier was killed in Syria Tuesday in clashes with the YPG, the military said in a statement.

The campaign — which Mr. Erdoğan has made clear has no fixed timetable — is fraught with risks for Turkey. Two civilians have been killed inside Turkey in border towns in the last two days by rocket fire from Syria blamed on the YPG.

The leaders of the YPG-controlled enclave meanwhile announced a “general mobilisation”, calling up civilians to defend Afrin against Turkish attack.

TH24-TURKEY-ATTACKONKURDS

Risky mobilisation: Turkish soldiers in a village on the Turkish-Syrian border in Gaziantep province. | Photo Credit: Reuters


28 civilians have reportedly been killed so far; Washington says operation disrupts fight against IS

The Turkish Army on Tuesday clashed with Kurdish militia in Syria in an operation that has already left two of its soldiers dead, as the U.S. voiced alarm the offensive could endanger attempts to end the Syrian civil war.

Speaking at the funeral of the first of two Turkish soldiers to be killed so far in the four day cross-border campaign, President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan vowed that Ankara would emerge victorious.

Turkey on Saturday launched operation ‘Olive Branch’ aimed at rooting out the Kurdish People’s Protection Units (YPG) militia, which Ankara sees as a terror group, from its Afrin enclave in northern Syria.

The campaign has caused ripples of concern among Turkey’s NATO allies, especially the U.S. which is still working closely with the YPG to fight Islamic State (IS) jihadists in Syria.

In his strongest comments yet on the offensive, U.S Defense Secretary Jim Mattis called for Turkey to show “restraint” and warned it could harm the fight against the jihadists.

He warned the offensive “disrupts what was a relatively stable area in Syria and distracts from the international effort to defeat” IS.

Turkish artillery on Tuesday pounded targets of the YPG inside Syria, the state-run Anadolu news agency said. Turkish drones were also carrying out attacks.

The Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights monitor said fighting was “very violent” northeast, northwest and southwest of Afrin. The Observatory said the offensive took control of two villages so far.

As well as the artillery and air strikes, Turkish ground troops and Ankara-backed Syrian rebels have punched over the border several kilometres into Syrian territory, according to state media.

The Observatory said 43 Ankara-backed rebels and 38 Kurdish fighters had been killed in the fighting so far. It has also said 28 civilians have been killed on the Syrian side but this is vehemently rejected by Turkey which says it is only targeting militants.

No timetable

A second Turkish soldier was killed in Syria Tuesday in clashes with the YPG, the military said in a statement.

The campaign — which Mr. Erdoğan has made clear has no fixed timetable — is fraught with risks for Turkey. Two civilians have been killed inside Turkey in border towns in the last two days by rocket fire from Syria blamed on the YPG.

The leaders of the YPG-controlled enclave meanwhile announced a “general mobilisation”, calling up civilians to defend Afrin against Turkish attack.
 
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Assad knows very well that he has the full licence to carry on with his chemical attacks.

Despite Trump’s Threats, Chemical Attacks Continue in Syria

Following the attack ordered by Donald Trump on Syria’s Shayrat Airbase in response to the April 4th 2017 Sarin attack in Khan Sheikhoun, the lack of press reports about chemical weapon attacks in Syria may lead the casual observer to assume chemical weapon use in Syria had ceased, until the January 22nd 2018 chlorine attack in Damascus. Regarding the January 22nd 2018 attack, US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson stated that “Only yesterday more than 20 civilians, mostly children, were victims of an apparent chlorine gas attack”, and that “The recent attacks in Eastern Ghouta raise serious concerns that Bashar al-Assad may be continuing to use chemical weapons against his own people.”

However, while the January 22nd attack caught the attention of Rex Tillerson and the media, many more attacks have been alleged throughout 2017 and into 2018, with many attacks reported after the US airstrikes on Shayrat Airbase. Since the beginning of the year at least 4 attacks have been reported, with 2 in Damascus, and 1 in Idlib.


The January 13th attack was investigated by Syrians for Truth and Justice (STJ), which described it as the “first attack in 2018 when chlorine gas is used as a weapon in Ghouta”. According to statements in the STJ report, the attack occurred around 6am, with the chlorine delivered using surface to surface rockets, with several civilians injured, mostly women and one child. Reports of chlorine use in Damascus are unusual in that many other reports of chlorine use have involved the use of chlorine cylinders dropped from helicopters, initially using a barrel bomb casing and detonator, but more recently using nothing more than gravity to break open the cylinders and release the chlorine:

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The STJ report also refers to earlier chemical attacks in Damascus, including a December 30th 2017 attack, several attacks during the summer and an attack in November. All attacks occurred after the bombing of Shayrat Airbase, and, disturbingly, some of these attacks appeared to use chemical agents that caused symptoms similar to Sarin, in particular constricted pupils.

In the majority of the attacks reported since the bombing of Shayrat Airbase there has been no evidence of the munitions used presented. Various explanations have been given for this, from a lack of thorough documentation to a lack of access to the impact sites of the munitions, but the remains of munitions play a key role in evidencing that a chemical attack took place, and understanding the nature of the attack.

The January 22nd 2018 attack is quite different in this regard. Multiple images of the munitions used in the attack were published online, showing the munitions in detail:

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The munitions are what are known as IRAMs, Improvised Rocket Assisted Munitions. A standard artillery rocket, in this case an Iranian 107mm rocket, is modified, adding a new, oversized, warhead, and stabilising tail fins. IRAMs have been used throughout the conflict, and have become a key part of the arsenal of units fighting in urban environments, with their heavier warheads increasing firepower but reducing range.


IRAM-launcer.jpg


Several of these rockets were used in the January 22nd attack, resulting in over 20 injuring, including babies and children. The design of the munitions used in the attack is very close, if not identical, to munitions used in a chlorine attack against opposition forces that took place nearly a year earlier, on January 30th 2017 in Al-Marj, just east of Damascus.


The same type of Iranian 107mm rocket is used, with an identical tail fin assembly, down to the position of the bolts. Although difficult to see in the 2017 imagery, at least one port in the rear of the warhead is visible, also visible in the 2018 images:


Left – 2017, Right – 2018 (source)

A valve photographed with the munitions used in 2018 also matches the valve attached to the munition used in 2017:


Left – 2017, Right – 2018 (source)

Although there are multiple, distinct, matches, the 2017 munition was not as well documented as the 2018 munitions, so it is not possible to say that every element is identical, but at the very least it is possible to say that if the munition is not identical, it is an extremely similar design. These similarities indicate the munitions came from the same source, and as both attacks were against Syrian opposition groups, it seems reasonable to say that both chemical attacks were likely carried out by the Syrian government. That being the case, it is clear that Trump’s red line has been as effective as Obama’s red line at preventing the use of chemical weapons in Syria, and with the recent Russian veto of the continued work of the OPCW-UN Joint Investigative Mechanism in Syria it is unclear what the next steps will be, if any.

The research for this publication was supported by PAX for Peace.

https://www.bellingcat.com/news/men...umps-threats-chemical-attacks-continue-syria/
 
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The peninsulafalcon, aka, El Andalusi, aka the Arab student for life..broke the chain of bannissement..I guess PDF moderators are like the Pakistani air Defence, a very porous one...
 
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http://aa.com.tr/en/africa/somalia-voices-support-to-turkeys-afrin-campaign/1043196


By Addis Getachew
ADDIS ABABA - Ethiopia

Somalia on Friday expressed its support for Turkey's military operation in Syria's Afrin.

Foreign Minister Ahmed Awad spoke to Anadolu Agency on the sidelines of a meeting of top African diplomats in Addis Ababa who are setting the agenda for the 30th African Union Assembly of Heads of State and Government scheduled for Sunday.

"We support the military campaign Turkey launched in Afrin," he said.

Turkey on Saturday launched Operation Olive Branch to clear PYD/PKK and Daesh terrorists from Afrin, northwestern Syria.

"Turkey has a right to defend itself,” he said. “I called the foreign minister of Turkey, Mevlut Cavusoglu, and made the support of Somalia known.”

He said relations between Turkey and Somali ran deep.

He voiced his gratitude to “the people and government of Turkey who have been on our side while nobody was there with us.”

According to the Turkish General Staff, Operation Olive Branch aims to establish security and stability along Turkish borders and the region as well as to protect the Syrian people from the oppression and cruelty of terrorists.

The operation is being carried out under the framework of Turkey’s rights based on international law, UN Security Council decisions, self-defense rights under the UN Charter and respect for Syria's territorial integrity.

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http://aa.com.tr/en/middle-east/turkey-uses-locally-made-weapons-in-afrin-operation/1043224

By Erdal Turkoglu

HATAY, Turkey

Turkish Armed Forces are using locally-made vehicles, weapons, and ammunition, including howitzers and drones, in Turkey's ongoing Operation Olive Branch in Afrin.

The operation is being carried out alongside the Free Syrian Army on the ground. Locations, warehouses and shelters belonging to the terrorists are being hit non-stop from the air and land.

A noteworthy fact about the operation, which is being carried out with determination by the Turkish military, is that the vast majority of weapons, ammunition and vehicles used have been made in Turkey.

T-155 Firtina (Storm), a locally-produced self-propelled howitzer is among such weapons that can shoot targets within the range of 40 kilometers (24.8 miles); it has been shipped to many bases in Hatay and Kilis provinces bordering Syria as part of the operation.

Another weapon placed on the border is the T-122 Multiple Barrel Rocket Launcher (MRBL), which can be used day or night in all weather conditions. The T-122 MRBL provides effective fire support to military units moving forward in rural parts of Afrin.

Also, the T-129 ATAK helicopters, with its guided air-to-ground CIRIT rockets -- also Turkish-made -- are being used to hit numerous terrorist targets that have been meticulously laser-marked beforehand by the ground forces.

KIRPI, a mine-resistant ambush protected vehicle, is on duty for transporting land troops across the border in Afrin, while the AKINCI armored combat vehicle (ACV), is kept on standby as part of the quick reaction team; AKINCI vehicles have their own sniper tower.

For the first time, drones equipped with newly-developed technologies are also being utilized in the operation in Afrin. Terrorists are tracked step-by-step through the drones and are then ‘neutralized’ by aircraft or artillery units.

A land-based transportable radar electronic attack system, KORAL, also plays an important role. Developed by Turkey's leading defense company Aselsan, KORAL is capable of intercepting, jamming, and deceiving radar systems.

The operation is also making use of a number of Turkish-made thermal cameras, radars, weapons and ammunition.

Turkey on Saturday launched Operation Olive Branch to remove PYD/PKK and Daesh terrorists from Afrin. The operation aims to establish security and stability along Turkish borders and the region as well as to protect the Syrian people from the oppression and cruelty of terrorists, stated the Turkish General Staff.

The operation is being carried out under the framework of Turkey’s rights based on international law, UN Security Council’s decisions, self-defense rights under the UN charter and respect for Syria's territorial integrity, it said.

The military has also said that only terrorist targets are being destroyed and "utmost importance" is being given to not harm any civilians.

Afrin has been a major hideout for the PYD/PKK since July 2012 when the Assad regime in Syria left the city to the terror group without putting up a fight.

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President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said on Friday, at least 343 terrorists had been "neutralized" since the beginning of the operation.

He added Ankara had been taking into consideration both the security of Turkish soldiers as well as the safety and property of the "innocent" civilians, which he said the terrorist organizations were using as human "shields" against Turkey.

"We will continue with Operation Olive Branch until it reaches its targets," he said.

He added Turkey will next clear terrorists from Syria's Manbij.

The president said he visited a military command center in the southern Hatay province on Thursday.

"I was pleased to see that there was not the slightest glitch in our operation, which is carried out in difficult terrain and under bad weather conditions," Erdogan said.


'Operation Olive Branch' to Afrin
ALEPPO, SYRIA - JANUARY 22: Members of Free Syrian Army (FSA), backed by Turkish Army, are seen as they launch an operation against PYD/PKK in Afrin, as part of the "Operation Olive Branch", on January 22, 2018 in Azez region of Aleppo, Syria. Turkey launched Operation Olive Branch on January 20, 2018 at 5 p.m.(1400GMT) in Syria’s northwestern Afrin region; the aim of the operation is to establish security and stability along Turkish borders and the region as well as to eliminate PKK/KCK/PYD-YPG and Daesh terror groups, and protect the Syrian people from the oppression and cruelty of terrorists. ( Hüseyin Nasır - Anadolu Agency )


'Operation Olive Branch' to Afrin
AFRIN, SYRIA - JANUARY 21 : Free Syrian Army (FSA) member backed by Turkish military is seen at a village in Afrin after the village is retaken from PYD/PKK within the "Operation Olive Branch" in Syria on January 21, 2018. ( Bekir El Kasım - Anadolu Agency )




'Operation Olive Branch' to Afrin
ALEPPO, SYRIA - JANUARY 22: Members of Free Syrian Army (FSA), backed by Turkish army, are seen as they launch an operation against PYD/PKK in Afrin, as part of the "Operation Olive Branch", on January 22, 2018 in Azez region of Aleppo, Syria. Turkey launched Operation Olive Branch on January 20, 2018 at 5 p.m.(1400GMT) in Syria’s northwestern Afrin region; the aim of the operation is to establish security and stability along Turkish borders and the region as well as to eliminate PKK/KCK/PYD-YPG and Daesh terror groups, and protect the Syrian people from the oppression and cruelty of terrorists. ( Emin Sansar - Anadolu Agency )






Some 130 who were injured during Turkey’s “Operation Olive Branch,” launched against the People’s Protection Units (YPG) in Syria’s Afrin, have been brought to Turkey for treatment since the offensive began on Jan. 20, Turkish Health Minister Ahmet Demircan said on Jan. 26.

Speaking during a visit to wounded persons in the Gülhane Training and Research Hospital in Istanbul, Demircan also said three Turkish soldiers and 11 Free Syria Army (FSA) fighters, Turkey’s allies on the ground, were killed during the operation.

Some 82 of the 130 wounded have been discharged from the hospital.
 
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http://indianexpress.com/article/world/shades-of-gray-in-turkeys-stated-syria-goals-5041015/
Some Turkish officials have said the main aim is the creation of a 30-kilometer (20-mile) deep ‘secure zone’ in Afrin, which Turkey says is essential for its security. Others say the operation aims to oust a militia of between 8,000 to 10,000 fighters affiliated with the People’s Protection Units or YPG, a Syrian Kurdish group that has controlled territory in northern Syria and a proven top US ally in fighting the Islamic State group.

On Wednesday, President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said Turkey’s concern was to facilitate the return of 3.5 million Syrians who live in Turkey to their country. The shifting goals reflect Turkey’s own evolving involvement in Syria’s civil war.

The Islamic State group is not known to have any presence in Afrin. Turkey has long maintained that it is in Syria to fight both the YPG and the Islamic State group, but its priority has largely been to limit Syrian Kurdish expansion and keep the powerful Kurdish militia from linking up its territory east and west of the Euphrates River. In 2016, Turkey launched a cross-border operation with Syrian opposition forces into Jarablus. That operation cleared the Turkish border and routed much of IS from the area.

Turkish Deputy Prime Minister Bekir Bozdag has told a group of foreign journalists in Istanbul that “700 rockets attacks have taken place on the Turkish side of the border with Syria” in the past few years and that civilians have also been targeted. Other officials have said the aim is to secure Turkey’s border and guard against “terror” attacks.

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http://aa.com.tr/en/todays-headlines/turkey-2-civilians-hurt-in-rocket-attack-from-syria/1044216

KILIS, Turkey

Two civilians were injured when a rocket fired by PYD/PKK terrorists from Syria's Afrin region struck a building in the Turkish border province of Kilis on Saturday, according to local sources.

The rocket attack comes amid Turkey’s operation in Afrin, launched on Jan. 20, against the PKK/KCK/PYD-YPG and Daesh terrorist groups.

The rocket hit the roof of a five-story building in the neighborhood of 7 Aralik at around 3.00 p.m. (1200GMT), the sources said on condition of anonymity due to restrictions of speaking to the media.

Ambulances and security forces were sent to the scene, and the injured were taken to Kilis State Hospital.

Turkey launched Operation Olive Branch to clear PYD/PKK and Daesh terrorists from Afrin, northwestern Syria.

According to the military, the operation aims to establish security and stability along Turkish borders and the region as well as protect Syrians from terrorist oppression and cruelty.

The operation is being carried out under the framework of Turkey's rights based on international law, UN Security Council resolutions, its self-defense rights under the UN charter, and respect for Syria's territorial integrity, it said.

The military has also said that only terrorist targets are being destroyed and "utmost importance" is being put on not harming any civilians.

Afrin has been a major hideout for the PYD/PKK since July 2012, when the Assad regime in Syria left the city to the terror group without putting up a fight.

Reporting by Izzet Mazi:Writing by Kubra Chohan

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Another photo shared on social media allegedly shows an "attack on a Turkish Armed Forces tank," but actually shows a tank on fire in Libya on March 19, 2011.

Finally, a photo claiming “Turkish soldiers held in Afrin” turned out to have been taken in the aftermath of the July 15, 2016 defeated coup attempt in Turkey.
http://aa.com.tr/en/middle-east/3-more-pyd-pkk-lies-about-afrin-operation-exposed/1044060
According to the Turkish General Staff, the aim of the Afrin operation is to establish security and stability along Turkish borders and the region, and protect the Syrian people from the oppression and cruelty of terrorists.

The military has said the operation is being carried out under the framework of Turkey's rights based on international law, UN Security Council resolutions, its self-defense rights under the UN charter, and respect for Syria's territorial integrity.

It has also said that only terrorist targets are being destroyed, and "utmost importance" is being paid to not harming any civilians.

The PYD/PKK is the Syrian offshoot of the PKK terrorist group, which has been designated as a terrorist organization by Turkey, the U.S. and the EU.

Reporting by Fatma Esma Arslan:Writing by Kubra Chohan

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http://www.hurriyetdailynews.com/is...operation-olive-branch-in-syrias-afrin-126375

Fener Greek Orthodox Patriarch Dimitri Bartholomew has lent his support to the Turkish military’s “Operation Olive Branch,” launched on Jan. 20 to remove People’s Protection Units (YPG) militants from Syria’s Afrin district.

In a letter sent to President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, Bartholomew said the Greek Church was praying for the success of the military operation in Syria.

“As the tradition of our church, we are always praying for our state, the health of our leaders, and the welfare and happiness of our people. We have not forgotten about the hundreds of thousands of people who have been displaced because of conflicts in our neighbors in the south, especially in Syria,” his statement said.

The statement added that the church was praying to God for peace to be restored in Syria with “Operation Olive Branch.”

“It is our community’s wish that our nation develops rapidly in a confident environment with the end of the ill that is terror, which has affected all our citizens, but mostly our Kurdish citizens living in the southeast [of Turkey],” it added.

“The determined attitude of President Erdoğan, who strictly rejects associating terrorism with a religion, is being reflected onto world opinion,” the statement added.

“We pray that you and the Turkish Armed Forces will achieve success and ‘Operation Olive Branch’ will bring peace to the area as its name promises,” it said.
 
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Manbij should be taken right now when America a soldiers are there. Perhaps we can get some intel from them.
 
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Assad aka Khamenai aka Putin thugs exterminate civilians non stop for 7 years. Not a single day of rest.

Saraqeb, Idlib:

DUoIzCiWAAAfrG1.jpg


DUoI2EvX4AEpRo0.jpg


DUobyTGXkAAh1sW.jpg


Harasta, Ghouta:

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Lots of pics of dead children which i can't show.
 
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Progress has been pretty slow from Turkey as of yet. What's going on?
Turkey does not have any chance against YPG without Syrian government help.
They must use their brain and make deal with Syrian government and stop funding and supporting Terrorists in Syria.
Syrian government is only solution for Syria and when Turkey and west accept that war and suffering is over.
 
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Turkey does not have any chance against YPG without Syrian government help.
They must use their brain and make deal with Syrian government and stop funding and supporting Terrorists in Syria.
Syrian government is only solution for Syria and when Turkey and west accept that war and suffering is over.

Assad regaining his country from terrorists would benefit Turkey, Iraq and Iran. Only country it would hurt is Israel.
 
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