Tình hình Trung Đông, chiến sự tại Syria và Iraq (cập nhật 7/2014)

Đọc tin phải phân biệt rõ thằng Sputnik hay đưa tin láo bôi xấu Mỹ còn đây là tin về Nga thì anh lấy Sputnik đúng rồi hoho . Mạng xã hội cũng ko đưa tin sai nhưng tin quan trọng thế chả thấy tài khoản ủng hộ Kurd đưa tin gì cả hoho . Đủ thấy tin chú thẩm du rồi

]Đọc tin phải phân biệt rõ thằng Sputnik hay đưa tin láo bôi xấu Mỹ còn đây là tin về Nga thì anh lấy Sputnik đúng rồi......chả thấy tài khoản ủng hộ Kurd đưa tin gì cả hoho
Kurd k0 đưa tin thì nói tin fake, giờ kurd cũng k0 đưa tin lại là tin đúng: Biên hòa tống tướt ra khỏi cửa là phải rồi.

. Mạng xã hội cũng ko đưa tin sai: .vừa mới toang toác cái miệng chửi mấy thằng mxh xong bị anh tọng vào họng quay ngược lại bào chữa mxh. Ọe ra nuốt lại k0 thấy tởm à?

Bức ảnh em bé chết đói hé lộ tình trạng khủng hoảng lương thực ở Syria

https://news.zing.vn/buc-anh-em-be-...hung-hoang-luong-thuc-o-syria-post789890.html

Xem video của AFP và Al Jazeera quá khốn nạn với bọn độc tài Assad - Nga bao vây triệt con đường sống của hàng trăm nghìn người dân Syria ở đông ghouta
Những em bé Syria chết đói nặng 2 kg quá khốn nạn . Bọn Assad đúng là ko phải người









Người dân Syria biểu tình lên án bọn độc tài Assad triệt con đường sống ở đông ghouta giết đồng bào mình

Turkey's Erdogan says operation in Syria's Idlib largely completed

http://www.reuters.com/article/us-m...as-idlib-largely-completed-idUSKBN1CT15L?il=0

Bác Gàn bảo vào Idlib đã xong coi như tỉnh Idlib thuộc về Thổ - FSA . Quân đội Thổ Nhĩ Kỳ bắt đầu thiết lập các điểm quan sát tại Idlib trong một thỏa thuận với Nga và Iran để giảm các hoạt động chiến đấu giữa các phần tử nổi dậy và bọn Assad , một phần nữa nhằm vào Kurd
Nói chung Thổ sẽ ko đánh Al-nusra là chắc chắn bọn Nga- Assad tự đi mà đánh còn Kurd Afrin cũng vậy chủ yếu sợ Kurd Afrin mở rộng lãnh thổ . Thổ vào để giúp FSA có chỗ đứng vứng chắc
Pro Nga mong Thổ đánh Al-nusra - Kurd coi như thất bại

Mất T90





BEIRUT, LEBANON (12:45 A.M.) – The Islamic State (ISIS) posted photos of a recently captured T-90 Tank that was used by the Syrian Arab Army (SAA) in the eastern countryside of Al-Mayadeen this past week.

ISIS was able to capture it after the Syrian Army’s 4th Mechanized Division was driven back across the Euphrates River, following their brief offensive tocapture the strategic Al-‘Umar Oil Field.

--- Gộp bài viết: 25/10/2017, Bài cũ từ: 25/10/2017 ---

Ngăn chặn một xe ở Latakia với 50kg C4

Vũ khí tập kết ở sân vận động bị Drone của IS xơi gọn

Nam Idlib- Đông bắc Hama.
Quân cp. mở hướng tấn công mới. Từ Ithryat cắt ngang khu vực IS, HTS đang giao tranh hướng về sân bay quân sự Abu Al Dhuhur airbase.
Không quân Nga k0 kích ( đã k0 kích 3 ngày qua)

căn cứ HTS bị oanh kích, 9 thằng chết ngày 22-10 . HTS: Nga hỗ trơ IS
NE. #Hama: #RuAF airstrikes destroyed #HTS position near Rahjan, rear base for battle vs #ISIS. 9 fighters killed.

Hiện lữ đoàn 124 vệ binh cộng hòa đã tiến được 10km đến làng Jubb Abyad - Đông Hama.
Bản đồ của HTS

Bản đồ pro cp.

Dài quá, đọc lướt trên đt, các cụ đừng bắt em dịch

This is a translation of interview that originally appeared in the Russian daily “Izvestiya”

The Russian Special Operations Forces have been in Syria since the start of the Russian presence in Syria. They not only act as spotters for the aviation force and cruise missiles, but even the ground forces have been fighting the terrorists. In August the Defense Minister of Russia Sergey Shoygu awarded medals to special operations soldiers. They’ve managed to stop the advance of ISIS forces and defeat hundreds of their militants. Not too long ago, they helped get Russian military police troops out of an enemy encircling.

One of the special operations soldier told Izvestiyaabout his experience of fighting in Syria.

“How would you gauge ISIS militants? Have their units changed recently? Did they get access to new weaponry, tactics, modern armaments?”

“We had several assignments, and militants were different each time. We would come, and the enemy would be different. The situation changes constantly. For example, militants got their hands on a lot of night vision devices recently. They’ve got NVD binoculars and night vision scopes. They’ve also got thermal scopes. They had none of these before. We’ve captured enemy units with Belarusian ‘Pulsar’ NVDs. They are fairly good and pretty cheap, made with Chinese parts. They’ve also had long-range ‘Pulsars’ scopes.”

“How efficiently do militants use the NVDs and thermal scopes?”

“They don’t seem to be well acquainted with the equipment. For example, when they use night vision scopes, they tend to ignore ballistics. A bullet is not a laser pointer. It travels on a trajectory. If you want to hit your target, over long distances especially, you have to correct your aim. They don’t do that, hence they miss often.

The sentries wouldn’t use NVDs all of the time. They’d use them for some time, and then take them off. They would just listen to the surroundings after. That’s why they would often be unable to figure out what’s going on close by.

But you still have to consider the fact that they have NVDs and thermal scopes. When you approach their positions at nighttime, you have to be very careful. Controlling your movements and paying close attention to the guards is a must.”

“ISIS units are known to use drones of various kinds. Have you encountered any?”

“Usually the drones are self-made. Militants buy engines, control systems and other parts on the internet. They also use quadcopters. The drones and quadcopters are very effective.

For example, we’ve seen a Phantom quadrocopter with a hook attached. They get an improvised explosive device (IED) on the hook. The IED has stands and a remote detonation device. The Phantom covertly gets the IED, with some foliage attached to cover it up, someplace near the road. Militants blow the IED up remotely when someone approaches by foot or by car. It’s powerful enough to blow a truck wheel up.

We’ve also seen quadcopters with self-made bombs. Little tubes, with the strikers made out of nails, and the stabilisers made out of plastic bags. They’ve got buckshot in them. Quadcopters are nearly silent. They approach and drop the bomb. Anyone in 5 meter radius gets seriously injured.

Militants understand the importance of drones. They focus on getting ours and Syrian ones down. One of our units lost a quadcopter, it was shot with an SVD, apparently.”

“Can you tell us about your combat process?”

“We tried to strike the weak points, the places where the enemy would least expect us, in order to maximize the damage. We moved past the frontline once, deep into the enemy territory, and attacked their positions during nighttime.

Fighting in that region was like fighting on Mars. There were cracks in the ground, with mountains and heaps of stones everywhere. The heaps were two or three meters high, from 500 meters to 1 km long. Because they twist and turn, orienting yourself at night can be difficult. Finding the enemy is even harder. Warm stones look like a human head or like an another part of a human.

There was a building deep inside enemy territory. Militants had blown it up, so it sinked. But getting on the roof — or on what’s left of it — would get you a pretty clear view of enemy’s position. In order to get to the building, you’d have to cross a road, but crossing the 1,5 meter roadbed would make you stick out like a sore thumb. And the militants got a heavy machine gun set up at the crossroads not so far from us. Quite a pickle. We waited, observing the enemy, waited for them to let their guard down. Then we saw our chance and quickly crossed the road. We took our positions, prepared ourselves and went to work.

The militants clearly did not expect that someone would attack them during nighttime with such strength. We’ve eliminated a couple of dozens of targets. At first the enemy was shaken up, they didn’t know where the fire was coming from. Then their reserves came to their help, they regrouped and started firing at the building we were at, obliterating our cover. It seemed like they figured that the building was the best position to attack them from. We also saw them use observation devices.

They even tried *****rround us, flanking us with machine gun fire. A few were really audacious and tried to attack us head on, hiding behind the rocks. They’ve managed to get around 100 meters closer, before we killed them.

We started trying to make a retreat, but the machine gun on the flank stopped us from crossing the road. If we had waited, we’d have gotten hit by mortar fire. We did what we had to: retreated along the road. When the enemy had to reload, we crossed the accursed road. A safe retreat was guaranteed after that.

A few days later we decided to plan an operation just like this one in another region. We examined the area beforehand, went through the operation in detail, while being mindful of our past experience.

But this time we decided to bring more firepower: grenade launchers, assault rifles, machine guns, and sniper rifles..

The place was relatively far away. The approach took us a few hours, because we proceeded carefully. There were a lot of abandoned enemy positions on the way. The tents were still there, as well as futons. We had to stop and examine them, as they could have been booby-trapped. There was a lot of garbage in the foliage, a lot of tin cans and cartridge containers. Even brushing them with your foot would make a lot of noise.

We reached the designated area pretty late. The sun would rise soon. We had to act fast and bold. We laid down, observed the militants, evaluated their numbers and their equipment. And then we went to work.

The point of interest was a particular building, which, as we understood, was something like a guardhouse. The militants were resting, eating and preparing to guard duty inside. That was precisely what we needed. A lot of militants that thought they were safe and did not expect to be attacked. We waited, and then came the moment when a lot of militants went inside, probably for briefing.

We acted fast. We fired from the grenade launchers, the building went up, the militants panicked. Our shooters finished off the ones that had been sent flying by the explosions. Later we learned that we got four important commanders and a few dozens of militants that day.

Unfortunately, the grenade launchers also gave our position away almost immediately, and the militants swarmed us up, just like the last time. The machine gunners came through hidden passageways, and fired at us with a surprising level of precision. The bullets flew so close you could feel the heat of their tracers. They hit really close.

We started retreating, while still under fire, covering each other. One man provided covering fire, the second one moved, took up the position, covered the first one, the first one moved and so on. The militants were very audacious again, and they were familiar with the locale. We got a fair distance away from the action, when a militant sprung out of nowhere and opens fire. Almost spent the entire magazine trying to hit us, while I was moving. But my partner was sharp: as soon as he saw the militant, he shot twice. Two hits right in his chest.

If we’d taken just a little more time, that militant would have come from behind us.

The operation was a success. Quite a job we did there.”

“What can you tell us about your interactions with the Syrian Army forces?”

“You have to establish clear lines of communications with them, and try to involve them in the operations. If we are going on a mission, we get all the Syrian commanders from all along the front. They often meet for the first time during these gatherings. We help them cooperate. We explain where, how and from where we will work. We take their crew with us. We instruct them to let us get back from action, and avoid friendly fire. We usually leave one of ours with them to coordinate our actions.

The Syrian soldiers are various. Some of them are real fighters. Some of them ignore you under fire in a fear induced stupor when you tell them to run. Some start crying. And that’s understandable. We’re here on deployment. Once we’re done, we’re going home. They have been fighting without stop for six years.

BMPD Bị IS phục kích ngày hôm qua ở bờ đông
Đầu tháng qua sông

cuối tháng

Mình đang tính tóm ý

--- Gộp bài viết: 25/10/2017, Bài cũ từ: 25/10/2017 ---

Deir Ezzor
SAA giải phóng Jadid Uqaydat village & ga xe lửa.
http://wikimapia.org/#lang=en&lat=35.273793&lon=40.359135&z=16