Israel Is Concerned Over Syrian Army Plans To Wipe Out Militant Groups Of Southern Syria – Media

None of Zionistan business

The Jews a afraid of the militants to, why? If they stop supporting them they are gonag get murdered by terrorists who want to kill some Jew but the weapons and money keep them away.

An SAA offensive on the border will positively bring SAA and IDF far to close for confort. Any misunderstanding could result in a mini war.

The effects of the last pacification campaign against Hezbollah may be wearing off. This might escalate and there is no doubt that there are intrigues in souther Syria between these many factions.

If they are going after the Golan Heights, Rothschild will make America get involved. He is drilling for oil there with that paper boy Murdoch.

What if just for once Israelis tried to negotiate honestly for a peaceful outcome?

There is no peace for Israel until it returns the stolen Syrian Golan Heights to its rightful and legal owner, the people of Syria.

Attention you Jew freaks: Syria is still a SOVEREIGN nation and has every right to do what it must within its own borders….

Therefore, fuck off and mind your own business… Any action against Syria in their territory could be justified as an invasion and an act of aggression by you Jewish assholes….

“The Israeli leadership sees militant groups, even the ISIS-linked Khalid ibn al-Walid Army, operating in the area as a useful tool in its plan to establish a buffer zone near the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights.” ————- Hmm…. so Israel is creating a buffer zone for its .. buffer zone…. and all on Someone Else’s space?

Well this is stupid really. Israel’s concern is the last Syria has to worry about.

Any decent country including Israel surely does not want terrorists in the country . Moreover Israel is an enemy of Syria having killed Syrian soldiers, such concerns hardly matters to Syria.

Syria should put more SAMs in Southern Syria to prevent rogue nations attacking them.

God’s speed that Syria will be one again and free from terrorists . …surely Golan heights will be taken back sooner or later (more like later ).

This is so easy. Give Syria Golan Back and You can have peace. Its that simple. But you won’t listen.

Israhell…every Cause for your Concern is absolutely Magnificent…This Golan Heights will be the Cherry on the Pie….save the best for last… Go Crush’m Headchoppers SAA…Victory..! https://uploads.disquscdn.com/images/629b33719c38fc134cb1971bc9ae1cbc3c1ae48fb292283c51b50836bee9288e.jpg

The oligarchs of the British Empire have had their eye on Syria since the early 1900s. Their puppet state, Israel, is only doing the dirty work – and by that, I don’t mean to legitimize the absolutely degenerate Zionist State.

• “The only prospect that holds hope for us is the carving up of Syria… It is our task to prepare for that prospect. All else is a purposeless waste of time.” — Zionist militant Zeév Jabotinsky, From “We and Turkey” in Di Tribune, November 30, 1915

• “We should prepare to go over to the offensive. Our aim is to smash Lebanon, Trans-Jordan, and Syria. The weak point is Lebanon, for the Muslim regime is artificial and easy for us to undermine. We shall establish a Christian state there, and then we will smash the Arab Legion, eliminate Trans-Jordan, and Syria will fall to us.” — David Ben-Gurion, From “Ben-Gurion, A Biography” by Michael Ben-Zohar, May 1948

• “It is obvious that the above military assumptions, and the whole plan too, depend also on the Arabs continuing to be even more divided than they are now, and on the lack of any truly mass movement among them… Every kind of inter-Arab confrontation will assist us in the short run and will shorten the way to the more important aim of breaking Iraq up into denominations as in Syria and Lebanon… Syria will fall apart.” — Oded Yinon, 1982. From “The Zionist Plan for the Middle East”

• “Regime change is, of course, our goal both in Lebanon and Syria. We wrote long ago that there are three ways to achieve it- the dictator chooses to change; he falls before his own unhappy people; or if he poses a threat to the outside, the outside takes him out…” — Jewish Institute for National Security Affairs (JINSA), From strategy paper #474 “Priorities in Lebanon & Syria”, March 2, 2005

Starting to get hotter in Syria with the French now involved and the SAA going to have a serious look into freeing the Golan Heights. UN as usual is numbified, existing in another realm.

Syria is not crazy enough to go for the Golan Heights, with the US, France and Turkey in their northern states. Those ISIS are the group they are planning to launch an attack on Damascus with.

Syria has to do this,…. independently of Israel concern about their children.

Syria has to do this,…. independently of Israel concern about Israel’s children (terrorirsts).

Gosh. I hope assads boys planned for more than a victory parade in front of the israeli occupation forces. I suspect itll attract more airstrikes.

During the 2006 Lebanon war….Israel TV showed their mechanized at road junctions near south Lebanon border. Hezbollah using maps to locate the TV image road signs/junctions were able to get long range rockets to hit in near proximity. IDF lost troops standing around waiting for ride up your the war. Today Syria has some* Russian, Iranian counter battery radars with several years now team operator Experience. Hopefully IRGC has given Hezbollah their portable CFBat radar , Hopefully it’s able to network artillery vs the range of long range mortars.

Israel parked overconfident on Stolen Golan = a shit kicking if SAA and Hezbollah have the Resolve. Israel deserves getting busted up like 2006 again : )

What! You cant kill the moderates terrorists in their own country. I am sure Israel would prefer terrorists in Syria, which is why they arm them. Not sure this is news or worthy of an article.

hahaha.. I love this news..! The so called exceptional are shitting in their diapers.. especially when Hezbollah is being mentioned, as they know their not confronting/dealings with women & children.. lol..!

Shelter From the Storm: the Tunnels of Eastern Ghouta

by ROBERT FISK FacebookTwitterGoogle+RedditEmail

All battles and bombardments share their secrets one by one. Eastern Ghouta is no different. Why the sudden, savage bombardment of these Syrian towns and villages more than three weeks ago? Why the wasteland of homes and streets—and how did so many of the civilians survive along with hundreds of Islamist gunmen?

You can do no better than start your enquiry in a front line dug-out near Arbeen, on the old and now war-smashed international highway between Damascus and Aleppo. It is protected by oil barrels of solid concrete, an iron roof, a rocket-propelled grenade launcher, a couple of rifles and a rusting motor-bike, presumably to carry messages when the lines are cut. “Twenty mortars a day,” one of the Syrian soldiers says, rolling his eyes.

And now it is over; he hopes. But – aside from the oil lamps and the cups of ‘mutta’ tea (an outrageous non-alcoholic brew originating from Argentine plants which the Syrian army drinks by the pint) – what catches your attention is the absence of a single trench.

The soldiers sport beards like their French ‘poilu’ ancestors in the Great War a hundred years ago. But they dig no trenches. Not a single communications alleyway winds through the dirt and mud on either side of the dug-out to give the running messenger cover from those mortars. Maybe the motorbike increased their chances. But no one has ever provided me with a serious explanation of why the lattice of front-line trenches and rear trenches and revetments dug so deeply a century ago – deeper by the Brits than by the French, deeper still by the Germans – has never caught on in Syria.

Thus many of these Syrian soldiers were shocked to find how safe their enemies were. Here is the account of an eyewitness who entered the ruins after the first Syrian assault units burst through the front lines towards Douma. “I have never seen so many tunnels. They had built tunnels everywhere. They were deep and they ran beneath shops and mosques and hospitals and homes and apartment blocks and roads and fields. I went into one with full electric lighting, the lamps strung out for hundreds of yards. I walked half a mile through it. They were safe there. So were the civilians who hid in the same tunnels.”

These great stoneworks – for they were carved through the living rock, supposedly by Palestinians on loan from Hamas, men who had spent their years hacking tunnels between Gaza and the Egyptian desert to the south – have become a familiar part of the Syrian war. I have walked through them in Homs, where the makers carved their names on the walls like Victorian railway builders, and in eastern Aleppo. These tunnels somehow carry inside them the necrology of ideas, the ideological martyrs’ cemetery of their makers’minds. They are deep and dank and glisten with moisture. But they are safe.

So here comes the latest little secret of the Ghouta war. The Syrian aircraft so often blamed for the indiscriminate nature of a bombing campaign which, according to many reports, has killed 1,500 civilians in eastern Ghouta, were old. But the Russian aircraft were also old Sukhoi 24s, some of them upgraded but others inferior to the Sukhois currently sold by Moscow to the government of Belarus. And this from a Russian source – outside Syria, but all too familiar with Russian military operations inside the country – who knows about the trajectory of rockets: “The bombs we used in Ghouta were not “smart” bombs with full computer guidance. Maybe some. But most had a variable of 50 metres off target.” In other words, you can forget the old claim of “pin-point” accuracy which western armies also like to adopt. These Russian bombs launched against eastern Ghouta had a spread pattern of 150 feet each side of what the pilots were aiming at; which means a house instead of an anti-aircraft gun. Or one house rather than another house. And anyone inside.

But these blockbusters, it seems, couldn’t bust any blocks. The tunnels were never breached. That’s why they were built. They were bomb-proof. And thus the Russians and Syrians fired more and more bombs to break them. The Islamist groups in Ghouta did not have barracks or dug-outs – not in the traditional sense, at least – for they lived in the tunnels, ate in the tunnels, fought, just briefly, in the daylight outside the tunnels, and then dragged their mortars back inside. A fighter wishes to pray: he can take the tunnel to the mosque. He needs surgery? He can be taken between those glistening walls to the hospital. He needs to move to a new battlefront; he takes a mile or two walk across town. Underground.

When the Syrian forces of the ‘Nimr’ units – those soldiers commanded by Brigadier General Suheil al-Hassan, ‘The Tiger’ – advanced, they came across civilians with their hands up. A man who watched the helmet camera videotapes of these soldiers spoke to me of what he saw. “One man came out and they shouted at him to stop – and to raise his shirt to show he didn’t have a suicide bomb. But he didn’t stop. He kept on walking. They shouted again and started firing at the ground and the walls around him. Then he stopped and understood and raised his shirt. A woman came out of one house with her hands up, but the soldiers were then ambushed by armed men and shouted at her to return to her basement.”

The Syrians paid for their advance. In one short battle, at least 20 of them were killed. During another, five men emerged from the ruins, all dressed in Syrian army uniform and carrying weapons, well shaved, saying they were “coming across” to the Syrian lines. Several Syrian soldiers captured years ago were still held hostage by Islamists in underground cells. But the ‘Nimr’ units, while they knew the uniforms were real, looked closely at the faces of the men wearing them. “They could see they were newly shaved, that they weren’t so tanned on their chins as on the rest of their faces, and they realised they were Jaish al-Islam men dressed in Syrian uniform who had just removed their beards,” the eyewitness added bleakly. “They killed them all.”

So why the ferocity of the bombardment? That Russian source – no politician but certainly, I suspect, a Putin supporter – believes to this day that the Russian president wanted to end the Syrian war, especially the Ghouta conflict, before his election. But this proved impossible. Syria doesn’t fit the familiar ‘quagmire’ of Vietnam legend; it is a vast terrain of captured and recaptured and re-recaptured towns and villages, which moves with the power of the antagonists. The Russians can pick and choose their battles. This increases mobility. But it doesn’t create the exit home.

There are streets in Ghouta, incredibly enough, whose buildings are still standing relatively unscathed. They were spared during the bombardment because their inhabitants said – by mobile phone — they wanted to stay in their homes and would not resist the Syrian army. Thousands of Syrians in Ghouta have thus not joined the refugee buses nor – even if they were related to the Islamists – accompanied the women and children travelling with their jihadi menfolk to Idlib. They are still living at home.

You might not think this, staring over the miles of wreckage, grey, powdered, roof upon pancaked roof. But then you wouldn’t imagine the tunnels either. The Syrians were amazed at them. So were the Moscow military men guarding the ‘Russian Centre for Reconciliation’ inside Ghouta. That’s where the convoys are put together on paper and lists and buses numbered for evacuation, where the Islamist groups bargain for freedom with or without weapons, for ‘reconciliation’ or for a temporary Russian presence in their streets – even for local authorities run by Islamist political groups instead of by armed men. The Syrians have spotted the trick in this one, of course. Try to take back the land from the ‘local authorities’ and the Islamists will spring mushroom-like from the ground again, along with their weapons. And perhaps from undiscovered tunnels.

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Robert Fisk writes for the Independent, where this column originally appeared.

https://www.counterpunch.org/2018/04/05/shelter-from-the-storm-the-tunnels-of-eastern-ghouta/

Assad isn’t dumb enough to use official military force to regain the Golan.

The SAA is gonna take back EVERY inch of Syria.

Tick tock hooked noses.

The Golan heights belong to Syria in International law. It is time for Syria and the Druze to take the heights back…..go bang your head on a wall and wail.

Now if Hezbollah will just use unarmed women and children Israel will be brave, vigilant and steadfast… otherwise…