Syria: At the Gateway of Greater War
Syrian forces backed by Russian airpower have made major advances across the battlefield along multiple fronts.
Around Aleppo, Syrian forces have cut
supply lines from Turkey that were for years, supplying terrorists
operating inside the country. Just east of a growing encirclement of the
city of Aleppo, a secondary encirclement of so-called “Islamic State”
(ISIS) forces is forming as the offensive to relieve Kuweris Airbase has
evolved into a northern advance toward Al Bab – a critical logistical
hub used by US-NATO-GCC backed terrorists during the initial invasion of
Aleppo in 2012 and onward.
supply lines from Turkey that were for years, supplying terrorists
operating inside the country. Just east of a growing encirclement of the
city of Aleppo, a secondary encirclement of so-called “Islamic State”
(ISIS) forces is forming as the offensive to relieve Kuweris Airbase has
evolved into a northern advance toward Al Bab – a critical logistical
hub used by US-NATO-GCC backed terrorists during the initial invasion of
Aleppo in 2012 and onward.
Deeper within the interior of Syria,
Syrian forces have advanced eastward into the Al Raqqa Governorate,
approaching the Tabaqa Airbase. The airbase is a crucial waypoint toward
seizing back the city of Al Raqqa itself, which has become the defacto
capital of ISIS.
Syrian forces have advanced eastward into the Al Raqqa Governorate,
approaching the Tabaqa Airbase. The airbase is a crucial waypoint toward
seizing back the city of Al Raqqa itself, which has become the defacto
capital of ISIS.
Advances Against ISIS in East Only Possible After Cutting NATO-Fed Supply Lines in North
This second operation aimed at ISIS in
Al Raqqah has only been made possible because of successes amid the
first operation around Aleppo and along the Turkish-Syrian border. It is
now demonstrably clear that the source of ISIS’ fighting capacity
originated almost exclusively from NATO-member Turkey’s territory and
more specifically, from between the Afrin-Jarabulus corridor.
http://journal-neo.org/2016/02/17/syria-at-the-gateway-of-greater-war/
Al Raqqah has only been made possible because of successes amid the
first operation around Aleppo and along the Turkish-Syrian border. It is
now demonstrably clear that the source of ISIS’ fighting capacity
originated almost exclusively from NATO-member Turkey’s territory and
more specifically, from between the Afrin-Jarabulus corridor.
http://journal-neo.org/2016/02/17/syria-at-the-gateway-of-greater-war/
