Tuyển Mod quản lý diễn đàn. Các thành viên xem chi tiết tại đây

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

Chủ đề trong 'Kỹ thuật quân sự nước ngoài' bởi James_Bond_007., 23/03/2011.

Trạng thái chủ đề:: Đã khóa

Có 3 người đang xem box này (Thành viên: 0, Khách: 3)

Trang 6208/6660

NamtuocLexusGX460 Thành viên gắn bó với ttvnol.com Đang bị khóa

Tham gia ngày:

11/10/2015

Bài viết:

5.008

Đã được thích:

5.276

Lực lượng cảnh sát FSA do Thổ đào tạo tại Afrin . Bọn Assad coi như mất đất ko bao giờ lấy lại khi để Afrin vào tay Thổ
Còn thằng Nga bán đất cho Thổ

Thằng Dog Lê Đức Triển là ai vậy . Anh tên Phạm Việt ( vợ là Ngọc Trinh) thằng nào thích gặp mặt Anh nói chuyện thì số ĐT đây : 0988796906 .

FB Anh đây thằng nào rảnh thì nhắn tin chửi nhau
https://www.facebook.com/RiverSai

NamtuocLexusGX460, 16/11/2018

#62071

Báo vi phạm
NamtuocLexusGX460 Thành viên gắn bó với ttvnol.com Đang bị khóa

Tham gia ngày:

11/10/2015

Bài viết:

5.008

Đã được thích:

5.276

Nhà ngoại giao Mỹ: Syria chịu trách nhiệm trực tiếp tạo ra IS

Tổng thống Assad của Syria

GD&TĐ - Tại một cuộc họp báo mới đây, ông James Jeffrey, đại diện đặc biệt của Mỹ về vấn đề Syria cho rằng chính phủ Syria chịu trách nhiệm trực tiếp về việc tạo ra IS.

“Chính quyền Syria đã tạo ra IS” – nhà ngoại giao trên cho biết – “Các phần tử IS với số lượng hàng trăm, có lẽ đã đã thấy cơ hội trong sự sụp đổ hoàn toàn của xã hội và bùng nổ bạo lực khi người dân đứng lên chống lại chính quyền ông Assad, chính quyền này không cố gắng đàm phán để tìm giải pháp mà lại dùng bạo lực chống lại nhân dân của mình”.

“Việc này đã tạo ra chỗ cho IS tuyển người, thật trớ trêu là để bảo vệ người dân ở mức độ nào đó trước chính quyền ông Assad, không lâu sau, IS đã có một đội quân 35.000 người và chiếm giữ được những phần lớn lãnh thổ của cả Iraq và Syria” – ông Jeffrey nói thêm.

Sau đó trong cuộc họp báo, ông Jeffrey dường như mâu thuẫn với chính mình khi nhớ lại rằng lực lượng al-Qaeda ở Iraq là tiền thân của IS, thực ra là khởi nguồn từ Iraq.

“Lực lượng tiền nhiệm của IS dưới cùng một lãnh đạo là al-Baghdadai của al-Qaeda ở Iraq, đã gần như bị đánh bại hoàn toàn khi tôi ở Iraq… Nhưng lực lượng này lại có thể hồi sinh trở lại vì không có chiến lược lâu dài ở cả Syria và Iraq, đặc biệt là ở Iraq vào thời điểm đó..” – nhà ngoại giao nói thêm.

Lực lượng tiền thân của IS là al-Qaeda ở Iraq (AQI) được thành lập năm 2004, ngay sau khi Mỹ tiến vào Iraq, khiến cho đất nước rơi vào hỗn loạn vì một số nhóm khủng bố, dân quân, bộ lạc đã phát động chiến tranh du kích chống lại chính quyền trung ương, lực lượng Mỹ và chống đối nhau để giành quyền kiểm soát lãnh thổ.

Ông Jeffrey cũng nhấn mạnh rằng Washington và hầu hết cộng đồng quốc tế sẽ không cung cấp các quỹ tái thiết cho Syria chừng nào “chúng tôi thấy có nhiều tiến triển hơn” tại đây.

Đầu năm nay, Tổng thống Assad ước tính việc tái thiết Syria có thể tốn tới 400 tỉ USD và mất khoảng 10-15 năm để hoàn thành.

Nhà ngoại giao Mỹ cho rằng Mỹ sẽ ở lại Syria sau khi IS không còn ở đây nữa.

Trong khi đó, Damascus liên tục thúc giục lực lượng Mỹ chấm dứt sự hiện diện bất hợp pháp tại Syria.
Click để xem thêm...

https://giaoducthoidai.vn/the-gioi/...rach-nhiem-truc-tiep-tao-ra-is-3964190-d.html

Chính bọn Nga - Assad tạo ra IS ko có gì sai cả . Reuters cũng có bài điều tra phỏng vấn các chiến binh bắc Caucasus năm 2016 . Theo đó bọn Nga vì muốn yên ổn cộng thêm thế vận hội Sochi sắp đến sợ bị khủng bố nên đã đàm phán thả bọn chiến binh Caucasus sang Syria và từ đó IS đã hình thành .
Bảo sao IS rất mạnh năm 2014 may là có Mỹ can thiệp kịp thời
Bài của Reuters
Bọn chiến binh Caucasus khai chính Nga thả chúng sang Syria thánh chiến khi đi còn được mang theo vũ khí

https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/russia-militants/#sidebar-russia

How Russia allowed homegrown radicals to go and fight in Syria

For years Islamic militants in Russia were hunted by police. But then the authorities changed tack and allowed some to travel to the Middle East, sources say.

NOVOSASITLI, Russia – Four years ago, Saadu Sharapudinov was a wanted man in Russia. A member of an outlawed Islamist group, he was hiding in the forests of the North Caucasus, dodging patrols by paramilitary police and plotting a holy war against Moscow.

Then his fortunes took a dramatic turn. Sharapudinov, 38, told Reuters that in December 2012 Russian intelligence officers presented him with an unexpected offer. If he agreed to leave Russia, the authorities would not arrest him. In fact, they would facilitate his departure.

“I was in hiding, I was part of an illegal armed group, I was armed,” said Sharapudinov during an interview in a country outside Russia. Yet he says the authorities cut him a deal. “They said: ‘We want you to leave.’”

Sharapudinov agreed to go. A few months later, he was given a new passport in a new name, and a one-way plane ticket to Istanbul. Shortly after arriving in Turkey, he crossed into Syria and joined an Islamist group that would later pledge allegiance to radical Sunni group Islamic State.

Reuters has identified five other Russian radicals who, relatives and local officials say, also left Russia with direct or indirect help from the authorities and ended up in Syria. The departures followed a pattern, said Sharapudinov, relatives of the Islamists and former and acting officials: Moscow wanted to eradicate the risk of domestic terror attacks, so intelligence and police officials turned a blind eye to Islamic militants leaving the country. Some sources say officials even encouraged militants to leave.

The scheme continued until at least 2014, according to acting and former officials as well as relatives of those who left. The cases indicate the scheme ramped up ahead of the 2014 Sochi Winter Olympics because the Russian authorities feared homegrown militants would try to attack the event.

The six Russian militants and radicals identified by Reuters all ended up in Syria, most of them fighting with jihadist groups that Russia now says are its mortal enemies. They were just a fraction of the radicals who left Russia during that period. By December 2015, some 2,900 Russians had left to fight in the Middle East, Alexander Bortnikov, director of the FSB, the Russian security service, said at a sitting of the National Anti-terrorist Committee late last year. According to official data, more than 90 percent of them left Russia after mid-2013.

“Russian is the third language in the Islamic State after Arabic and English. Russia is one of its important suppliers of foreign fighters,” said Ekaterina Sokiryanskaya, a senior analyst for International Crisis Group, an independent body aimed at resolving conflicts.

“Before the Olympics, Russian authorities didn’t prevent departures and a big number of fighters left Russia. There was a very specific short-term task to ensure security of the Olympics … They turned a blind eye on the flow of radical youth” to the Middle East.

Moscow is now fighting Islamic State and other militant groups in Syria that the Kremlin says pose a threat to the security of Russia and the world. The Kremlin has justified its campaign of air strikes in Syria by saying its main objective was to crush Islamic State.

FREE TO GO: Saadu Sharapudinov, a radical from the Russian province of Dagestan, says he was helped by Russian authorities to leave the country. He is pictured here at a location outside Russia in late December 2015. REUTERS/Maria Tsvetkova
Russian authorities deny they ever ran a programme to help militants leave the country. They say militants left of their own volition and without state help. Officials, including FSB director Bortnikov and authorities in the North Caucasus, have blamed the departures on Islamic State recruiters and foreign countries who give radicals safe passage to Syria and elsewhere.

Dmitry Peskov, spokesman for Russian President Vladimir Putin, told Reuters: “Russian authorities have never cooperated or interacted with terrorists. No interaction with terrorists was possible. Terrorists get annihilated in Russia. It has always been like that, it is like that and it will be in the future.”

The Foreign Ministry said claims that Russian law enforcement agencies had helped militants were “without grounds.” It said the agencies take various measures to prevent militants from leaving and to bring to account those who come back. It added that Russia has opened hundreds of criminal cases relating to Russian citizens fighting in Syria, and that therefore it was “absurd” to believe officials had facilitated the departure of militants from Russia.

The Interior Ministry declined to comment, saying the FSB was in charge of the issue. The FSB in Dagestan declined immediate comment.

MUTUAL BENEFIT

Allowing militants to leave Russia was convenient for both radicals and the authorities. In the mainly Muslim North Caucasus region, the two sides had fought themselves to a stalemate.

The Islamist groups, fighting to establish a Muslim state in the region, were exhausted after years on the run and had failed to score any significant victories against security forces. The authorities were frustrated because the militants – holed up in remote mountain hideouts or protected by sympathisers – still eluded arrest.

Then from 2013 Islamists began threatening to attack the Sochi Olympics, posting videos of their threats online. An attack would embarrass Putin at an event meant to showcase Russia; Moscow ordered a crackdown.

A retired Russian special forces officer with years of battlefield experience in the North Caucasus told Reuters that the federal authorities put pressure on local officials to curb insurgency ahead of the Sochi games. “They told them before the Olympics that no failures would be forgiven and those who failed would be fired. They tightened the screws on them,” he said.

The initial approach to Sharapudinov came from a political official in the militant’s home village of Novosasitli in Dagestan, a region in the North Caucasus (see map). The official, who has since retired, became the liaison between Sharapudinov and Russian security services. He confirmed Sharapudinov’s account to Reuters.

It took Sharapudinov several months to decide whether to take up the offer of a deal. He eventually chose to trust the local official, whom he had known since childhood.

According to Sharapudinov, the intermediary took him to the town of Khasavyurt, where a high-ranking local FSB official was waiting. Though Sharapudinov had been given guarantees about his safety, he remained suspicious, he said. So he took along a pistol and a grenade in his pocket, despite a con***ion that he should come unarmed.

Sharapudinov had never previously tried to leave Russia, even clandestinely, because he thought he might be caught or shot. And leaving Russia openly would have been impossible because he was on a wanted list on suspicion of being involved in a bombing. If caught and convicted, he faced eight years to life in prison.

But now, according to Sharapudinov, the FSB officer said he was free to leave Russia and that the state would help him go.

"They said: ‘Go wherever you want, you can even go fight in Syria,’" Sharapudinov told Reuters in December. He recalled that the Olympics came up in the negotiations. “They said something like, ‘to let the Olympics pass without incidents.’ They didn’t conceal they were sending out others as well,” he said.

NEW NAME

Sharapudinov had his own reasons for leaving Russia. There were tensions between him and the local emir, who was also the commander of the militant group to which he belonged. When Sharapudinov told his mother of the FSB’s offer, she tearfully asked him to take it, he said, because she did not want him to be a fugitive any longer.

The plan required the involvement of more state machinery: Sharapudinov needed a new passport to leave Russia, according to the former local official who acted as a go-between.

“Since he was on the wanted list, they couldn’t send him out otherwise,” the former official told Reuters.

Sharapudinov said he was handed a new passport when he arrived at the Mineralnye Vody airport in southern Russia in September 2013, where he was escorted by an FSB employee in a silver Lada car with darkened windows. Along with the passport he got a one-way ticket to Turkey.

Sharapudinov showed Reuters the passport that he said had been supplied by the Russian state. It had a slightly different name and date of birth to those recorded for Sharapudinov on an official list of wanted militants. The photograph showed Sharapudinov, who had a beard when he was interviewed for this article, as shaved. He said he had got rid of his beard for the new passport.

While Reuters was unable to confirm the provenance of the passport, neighbours of Sharapudinov and the former official who acted as a go-between confirmed his identity and his story of how he got the document. Sharapudinov asked that the name in the passport, which he uses as his new identity, not be published.

North Caucasus security officials deny that Islamist radicals were intentionally helped out of the country, but agree their absence helped to solve security problems in the region. "Of course, the departure of Dagestani radicals in large numbers made the situation in the republic healthier," said Magomed Abdurashidov from the Anti-terrorist Commission of Makhachkala, the capital of Dagestan.

A security services officer who took part in negotiations with militants from Novosasitli confirmed that a few fighters “laid down arms and came out” from hiding before later travelling to Syria. “Since they disarmed we stopped prosecuting them,” he said.

He said there were cases over a few years but that it had nothing to do with the Sochi Games. He said the security services did not help anyone leave. “If no measures are being taken against them, according to law, they have same rights as every Russian citizen,” he said. “They could get an international passport and leave.”

The security services officer said he did not know Sharapudinov’s case.

SUDDENLY DISAPPEARED

When Sharapudinov got to Syria, he said, Islamic State was on the rise but did not control much territory. He joined a rebel group called Sabri Jamaat with other fighters from Russia and post-Soviet states. They were based in Al Dana near Aleppo, and Islamic State controlled neighbouring territory.

According to Sharapudinov, the two groups were friendly towards each other. Later, Sabri Jamaat pledged allegiance to Islamic State, though Sharapudinov said that by that time he had quit fighting and left Syria. He declined to say whether he had seen other Dagestani radicals in Syria.

Reuters independently found details of five other miltants who left Russia in similar circumstances to Sharapudinov. The five are either dead, in jail or still in Syria and unreachable.

Relatives, neighbours and local officials gave accounts of what happened to the men (see Other radicals allowed to leave Russia). The five shared some common threads: They were all from Dagestan, and Russian authorities had reason to deny them travel documents and prevent them from leaving the country. But according to relatives and local officials, in each case the authorities made their passage possible.

One of the five other militants who left Russia was Magomed Rabadanov from the village of Berikey. A local police officer in the village said that in 2014 his orders were to keep a close eye on Rabadanov and other suspected radicals as part of a new security policy established before the Sochi Olympics.

FATHER: Suleiban Rabadanov, seen here in his village of Kurdyukovskoye in Dagestan, said his son Magomed, an alleged Islamic State fighter, had been under house arrest yet was still allowed to leave Russia. REUTERS/Maria Tsvetkova
He said he was told to put potential radicals on a watch list and to telephone them once a month. “If they didn't pick up, we had to find them," the officer said in his office, showing a Reuters reporter Rabadanov's profile on his computer monitor. The police officer said that during preparations for the Olympics, Rabadanov was listed as a person "with non-tra***ional Islamic beliefs, Wahhabism" - the school of Sunni Islam known for its strict interpretation of the faith.

At one point, Rabadanov had been detained for keeping explosives at his home, according to his father, Suleiban Rabadanov, but had been released shortly afterwards and placed under house arrest instead.

Despite being under such restriction, Rabadanov was able to leave Russia: He passed through passport control at a Moscow international airport along with his wife and his son in May 2014, his father and the local police officer said. He later turned up in Syria, his father said. Government officials had no comment on Rabadanov.

Suleiban Rabadanov said he received a message on Jan. 2, 2015, from someone who said his son had been killed fighting with Islamic State militants against Kurdish forces near the Syrian town of Kobani, on the border with Turkey.

The father of another militant also said his son was allowed to leave Russia as part of a deal with the authorities. The former official who acted as the go-between in Sharapudinov’s case said two other militants were helped to get passports.

Residents and officials in Dagestan said that once Russian militants arrived in Syria they encouraged others from their home communities to join them. From the village of Berikey, which has a population of 3,000, some 28 people left for areas of the Middle East controlled by Islamic State, according to the local police officer. He said 19 of the 28 were listed in Russia as radicals.

In a police station near Berikey, a Reuters reporter saw a computer file on dozens of suspected militants. The file was entitled “Wahs,” an abbreviation the police use for “Wahhabis.”

Some pictures showed groups of bearded young men from Berikey and nearby villages, posing with guns. The officer said the photographs, found or received online, showed the men in Syria and Iraq.

REGIONAL CAPITAL: Makhachkala in Dagestan, a Russian republic where the influence of Wahhabi Islam is significant. REUTERS/Grigory Dukor
Other radicals allowed to leave Russia
By Maria Tsvetkova
Read in Russian

Temur Djamalutdinov

MOTHER: Ludmila Djamalutdinova, from the village of Dzhemikent in Dagestan, shows a picture of her son, Temur, who fought with Islamic State in Syria, according to his family. REUTERS/Maria Tsvetkova
From the village of Dzhemikent in Dagestan, Temur Djamalutdinov applied for an international passport in September 2014 but was rejected because he owed unpaid alimony to his ex-wife, said his brother, Arsen.

The following month, Djamalutdinov was put on a police list of Wahhabis. He was subject to regular police checks, his family said.

Yet two weeks later, he managed to leave the country with a freshly issued passport, his brother said. A local police officer said Djamalutdinov had crossed the border legally. Arsen Djamalutdinov said he still does not understand how his brother managed to leave.

In late December 2015, Arsen said, fellow radicals messaged him from Syria and told him that Djamalutdinov had been killed near Kobani, close to the Turkish border, around the same time another Russian militant, Magomed Rabadanov, died there.

Government officials had no comment on the case.

Uvais Sharapudinov and Akhmed Dengayev

Both men came from the village of Novosasitli in Dagestan and were part of the same militant group as Saadu Sharapudinov (see main story), according to a former local official who said he acted as a mediator in the case of Saadu Sharapudinov.

The former official said Dengayev and Uvais Sharapudinov (no relation to Saadu) agreed a deal with the local FSB to stop fighting in exchange for avoiding arrest and shortly afterwards decided to leave Russia. The former official said he helped them to get passports. Every Russian passport has to be approved by the FSB.

In the summer of 2013, the two men left Russia and travelled via Turkey to Syria, where they fought for armed Islamist groups, according to multiple sources in their home village and a person who was in Syria with them. Uvais Sharapudinov was injured during fighting over the border town of Kobani and died in a hospital on the Turkish side of the border, according to several acquaintances.

Dengayev left Syria before his rebel group joined Islamic State and returned to Russia, according to friends and relatives. He was sentenced to jail under a law that bans Russians from engaging in fighting abroad that is against Russia's interests.

The security officer involved in the talks with militants from Novosasitli said: “I assumed they could leave for Syria. It was their legal right … Even realising someone could go to Syria, what could we do?”

Government officials had no comment on the case.

Akhmed Aligadjiev

PARTED COMPANY: Magomed Aligadjiev, seen here near the village of Gimry in Dagestan, said his son Akhmed was allowed to leave for Syria despite being on a wanted list in Russia. REUTERS/Maria Tsvetkova
A mugshot of Akhmed Aligadjiev can still be seen on old Dagestani billboards depicting wanted militants. His home village of Gimry is a hotspot for Islamist activity. In January this year, a heavily armed police unit was stopping all non-residents from entering the village.

Aligadjiev’s father, Magomed, said his son was put on a terrorist wanted list but in 2008 was offered a deal by the authorities. He said Aligadjiev and three other militants were allowed to get international passports and to fly out of Russia to wherever they wanted. They chose Syria. Aligadjiev senior explained his son’s choice by saying he had previously studied in Syria.

Aligadjiev senior said the authorities had been faced with a choice "to kill them, to jail them or to send them wherever they want." He said he does not know whether his son later joined the fighting in Syria because he broke off contact with him due to his radical views.

The village head in Gimry, Aliashab Magomedov, confirmed Aligadjiev was sent abroad by authorities in exchange for surrendering.

Government officials had no comment on the case.
Click để xem thêm...

Mấy thằng bọn Nga thả đi toàn khủng bố gian tà y hệt thằng hói

Thằng Dog Lê Đức Triển là ai vậy . Anh tên Phạm Việt ( vợ là Ngọc Trinh) thằng nào thích gặp mặt Anh nói chuyện thì số ĐT đây : 0988796906 .

FB Anh đây thằng nào rảnh thì nhắn tin chửi nhau
https://www.facebook.com/RiverSai

NamtuocLexusGX460, 16/11/2018

#62072

Báo vi phạm
Anhheke Thành viên quen thuộc

Tham gia ngày:

18/09/2018

Bài viết:

55

Đã được thích:

13

NamtuocLexusGX460 đã viết: ↑

Nhà ngoại giao Mỹ: Syria chịu trách nhiệm trực tiếp tạo ra IS

https://giaoducthoidai.vn/the-gioi/...rach-nhiem-truc-tiep-tao-ra-is-3964190-d.html

Chính bọn Nga - Assad tạo ra IS ko có gì sai cả . Reuters cũng có bài điều tra phỏng vấn các chiến binh bắc Caucasus năm 2016 . Theo đó bọn Nga vì muốn yên ổn cộng thêm thế vận hội Sochi sắp đến sợ bị khủng bố nên đã đàm phán thả bọn chiến binh Caucasus sang Syria và từ đó IS đã hình thành .
Bảo sao IS rất mạnh năm 2014 may là có Mỹ can thiệp kịp thời
Bài của Reuters
Bọn chiến binh Caucasus khai chính Nga thả chúng sang Syria thánh chiến khi đi còn được mang theo vũ khí

https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/russia-militants/#sidebar-russia

How Russia allowed homegrown radicals to go and fight in Syria

Mấy thằng bọn Nga thả đi toàn khủng bố gian tà y hệt thằng hói

Click để xem thêm...

Đù vậy nữa hả.

Anhheke, 17/11/2018

#62073

Báo vi phạm
NamtuocLexusGX460 Thành viên gắn bó với ttvnol.com Đang bị khóa

Tham gia ngày:

11/10/2015

Bài viết:

5.008

Đã được thích:

5.276

Bọn khủng bố Houthi bị bắt ở Hodeidah nhiều quá , vô dụng như mấy thằng Nga - Assad vậy

Bọn Houthi còn giấu chất nổ trong hàng viện trợ để bẫy quân chính phủ Yemen quá khốn nạn bọn mất dậy

Thằng Dog Lê Đức Triển là ai vậy . Anh tên Phạm Việt ( vợ là Ngọc Trinh) thằng nào thích gặp mặt Anh nói chuyện thì số ĐT đây : 0988796906 .

FB Anh đây thằng nào rảnh thì nhắn tin chửi nhau
https://www.facebook.com/RiverSai

NamtuocLexusGX460, 17/11/2018

#62074

Báo vi phạm
Racuta Thành viên gắn bó với ttvnol.com

Tham gia ngày:

03/11/2014

Bài viết:

1.325

Đã được thích:

823

https://vnexpress.net/tin-tuc/the-g...-arab-saudi-ra-lenh-giet-nha-bao-3840477.html

Báo Mỹ nói CIA kết luận Thái tử Arab Saudi ra lệnh giết nhà báo

https://vnexpress.net/tin-tuc/the-g...a-toa-vi-hanh-vi-khat-mau-o-iraq-3840511.html

Đặc nhiệm Mỹ ra tòa vì hành vi 'khát máu' ở Iraq

Racuta, 17/11/2018

#62075

Báo vi phạm
congtubl Thành viên gắn bó với ttvnol.com

Tham gia ngày:

30/11/2006

Bài viết:

5.067

Đã được thích:

2.540

Thằng JASSM-ER tiên tiến nhất của MẼO bị Rệp cho Buk bắn tan tành, chắc do Nga thuổm dc 1 quả nên đã bẻ khóa thành công, It nằm im chã giám đụng đậy

Cuộc đời không phải là đường chạy.Nó là một lộ trình mà bạn phải thưởng thức từng chặng đường mình đi qua

congtubl, 17/11/2018

#62076

Báo vi phạm
NamtuocLexusGX460 Thành viên gắn bó với ttvnol.com Đang bị khóa

Tham gia ngày:

11/10/2015

Bài viết:

5.008

Đã được thích:

5.276

congtubl đã viết: ↑

Thằng JASSM-ER tiên tiến nhất của MẼO bị Rệp cho Buk bắn tan tành, chắc do Nga thuổm dc 1 quả nên đã bẻ khóa thành công, It nằm im chã giám đụng đậy
Click để xem thêm...

Cái video thằng cám nhợn báo đất Nga đăng tải nói truyền thông Nga mới đánh chặn tên lửa Mỹ từ cách đây 7 tháng vụ Mỹ tấn công Tomahawk rồi chứ mới gì đâu
Thằng cám nhợn đất nga hóng hớt mạng xh linh tinh rồi xuyên tạc bậy bạ
Xem video có đánh chặn được đâu quả tên lửa bắn lên trời tự phát nổ chứ chả thấy tên lửa đối phương đâu
JASSM-ER của Mỹ là bất bại rồi ko hệ thống phòng không nào đánh chặn được

Thằng Dog Lê Đức Triển là ai vậy . Anh tên Phạm Việt ( vợ là Ngọc Trinh) thằng nào thích gặp mặt Anh nói chuyện thì số ĐT đây : 0988796906 .

FB Anh đây thằng nào rảnh thì nhắn tin chửi nhau
https://www.facebook.com/RiverSai

NamtuocLexusGX460, 17/11/2018

#62077

Báo vi phạm
chinchinchin Thành viên gắn bó với ttvnol.com

Tham gia ngày:

12/04/2018

Bài viết:

611

Đã được thích:

444

NamtuocLexusGX460 đã viết: ↑

Nhà ngoại giao Mỹ: Syria chịu trách nhiệm trực tiếp tạo ra IS

https://giaoducthoidai.vn/the-gioi/...rach-nhiem-truc-tiep-tao-ra-is-3964190-d.html

Chính bọn Nga - Assad tạo ra IS ko có gì sai cả . Reuters cũng có bài điều tra phỏng vấn các chiến binh bắc Caucasus năm 2016 . Theo đó bọn Nga vì muốn yên ổn cộng thêm thế vận hội Sochi sắp đến sợ bị khủng bố nên đã đàm phán thả bọn chiến binh Caucasus sang Syria và từ đó IS đã hình thành .
Bảo sao IS rất mạnh năm 2014 may là có Mỹ can thiệp kịp thời
Bài của Reuters
Bọn chiến binh Caucasus khai chính Nga thả chúng sang Syria thánh chiến khi đi còn được mang theo vũ khí

https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/russia-militants/#sidebar-russia

How Russia allowed homegrown radicals to go and fight in Syria

Mấy thằng bọn Nga thả đi toàn khủng bố gian tà y hệt thằng hói

Click để xem thêm...

Á đù..IS hình thành từ năm 2016 và thủy tổ của nó là các chiến binh Caucasus, và từ năm 2014 mỹ đã can thiệp nện IS tơi bời..thằng tướt nó có biết nó viết cái gì không mà phát biểu lôm côm thế..

chinchinchin, 17/11/2018

#62078

Báo vi phạm
NamtuocLexusGX460 Thành viên gắn bó với ttvnol.com Đang bị khóa

Tham gia ngày:

11/10/2015

Bài viết:

5.008

Đã được thích:

5.276

chinchinchin đã viết: ↑

Á đù..IS hình thành từ năm 2016 và thủy tổ của nó là các chiến binh Caucasus, và từ năm 2014 mỹ đã can thiệp nện IS tơi bời..thằng tướt nó có biết nó viết cái gì không mà phát biểu lôm côm thế..
Click để xem thêm...

Anh nói bài từ Reuters năm 2016 phỏng vấn bọn chiến binh bắc Caucasus chúng kể được bọn Nga cho sang Syria năm 2013-2014 để giảm nguy cơ khủng bố ở Nga và thế vận hội Sochi đang đến gần . Hiểu chưa
Thằng Nga cũng là dạn g tiếp tay nuôi khủng bố quấy phá Syria . May là 2014 có Mỹ can thiệp cứu hàng trăm triệu người trung đông

Thằng Dog Lê Đức Triển là ai vậy . Anh tên Phạm Việt ( vợ là Ngọc Trinh) thằng nào thích gặp mặt Anh nói chuyện thì số ĐT đây : 0988796906 .

FB Anh đây thằng nào rảnh thì nhắn tin chửi nhau
https://www.facebook.com/RiverSai

NamtuocLexusGX460, 17/11/2018

#62079

Báo vi phạm
kien2476 Thành viên gắn bó với ttvnol.com

Tham gia ngày:

11/07/2002

Bài viết:

6.180

Đã được thích:

12.822

NamtuocLexusGX460 đã viết: ↑

Cái video thằng cám nhợn báo đất Nga đăng tải nói truyền thông Nga mới đánh chặn tên lửa Mỹ từ cách đây 7 tháng vụ Mỹ tấn công Tomahawk rồi chứ mới gì đâu
Thằng cám nhợn đất nga hóng hớt mạng xh linh tinh rồi xuyên tạc bậy bạ
Xem video có đánh chặn được đâu quả tên lửa bắn lên trời tự phát nổ chứ chả thấy tên lửa đối phương đâu
JASSM-ER của Mỹ là bất bại rồi ko hệ thống phòng không nào đánh chặn được

Click để xem thêm...

Tướt thì cái gì chả bất bại, Pa chốt bất bại, Vòm Nhôm bất bại, ghế phóng của phi công bất bại.
Có mà bại não ấy

<font size=4><font color=blue>Kiên</font id=blue></font id=size4>

fongtinhfan và bloodheartvn thích bài này.

kien2476, 17/11/2018

#62080

Báo vi phạm

(Bạn phải Đăng nhập hoặc Đăng ký để trả lời bài viết.)

Trang 6208/6660

Trạng thái chủ đề:: Đã khóa

Chia sẻ trang này

Diễn đàn
Diễn đàn

Liên kết nhanh
- Tìm kiếm diễn đàn
- Recent Posts
Thành viên
Thành viên

Liên kết nhanh
Tìm kiếm
Chỉ tìm trong tiêu đề

Được gửi bởi thành viên:

Giãn cách tên bằng dấu phẩy(,).

Mới hơn ngày:

Chỉ tìm trong chủ đề này

Chỉ tìm trong box này

Hiển thị kết quả dạng Chủ đề

Tìm kiếm hữu ích

Recent Posts

Thêm...
Menu

Đăng nhập | Đăng ký Đăng nhập | Đăng ký