Illustrative image.
On October 22, Syrian Arab Army (SAA) snipers wounded two militants of the Turkish-backed Suqur al-Shamal Brigade near the town of Tadif in the northern countryside of Aleppo.
The two militants were demolishing abandoned houses near the town to steal steel rods from the foundations when they were shot by SAA snipers. The current of condition of the militants remains unknown.
The Suqur al-Shamal Brigade is a faction of the so-called Syrian National Army (SNA), which governs all Turkish-occupied areas in Syria. Tadif is located right to the south of al-Bab town, the main stronghold of the SNA.
According to Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, Turkish-backed militants have been looting steel rods from abandoned buildings in Tadif for the last two days. The London-based monitoring group said that the looting operation is being led by the al-Sham Corps, a key faction of the SNA.
SNA militants attacked SAA troops on Tadif front on several occasions in the last few months. The attack by the army’s snipers was likely a response.
Overall, the situation in the northern Aleppo countryside remains tense. Attacks on SAA troops are on the rise, Turkish-backed militants and Kurdish forces are still exchanging fire and al-Qaeda-affiliated Hay’at Tahrir al-Sham is expanding in the region.
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Looting? It should be an error, INHUMAN GENOCIDALS have just GENTLEMEN AS ITS JIHADICHIHUAHUAS….