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| Western Kurdistan (Rojava) | Articles; All news related to WK etc... | |
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| Topic Started: 18th November 2012 - 07:31 PM (1,223,227 Views) | |
| Zagros | 5th July 2014 - 11:10 PM Post #9776 |
Serdar
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#YPJ Commander, Jiyan Kobane: "#Kurdish people will never retreat from the protection of holy land". large convoy of ISIS reinforcement left Raqqa towards Kobani fronts. humvees and heavy artillery are among ISIS convoy from Raqqa towards Kobani fronts 30 civilians joined YPG in SereKaniye.
Edited by Zagros, 6th July 2014 - 01:49 AM.
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| Kurdistano | 6th July 2014 - 12:50 PM Post #9777 |
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Serdar
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Not for people with weak stomache. crucified Kurdish children by ISIS in Kobane. And some Arab occupiers showing disrespect to the deads. This is why YPG needs to cleansen Kurdish land from these half monkeys loyal to ISIS. https://scontent-b.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-xfp1/t1.0-9/p370x247/10445918_805239009500637_6666124283358186732_n.jpg I take back my earlier statement. Now I do want to see photo material of dead ISIS rats.
Edited by Kurdistano, 6th July 2014 - 12:56 PM.
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| Zagros | 6th July 2014 - 09:39 PM Post #9778 |
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Serdar
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'Islamic world has to leave out of his silence towards Kobanê' EFRÎN (DİHA) - Mohammed Hamid Qassem, the chairman of the Body of Religion in Efrîn Canton, appealed to all Muslims and Islamic scholars in the world to break their silence and not to stand as spectators about barbaric attacks of Islamic State of Iraq and Sham (ISIS) on Kobanê city of Rojava. Mohammed Hamid Qassim, Head of the Religious of Efrîn Canton, stressed during an interview with the Hawar News Agency that practices of ISIS have no relevance with Islam, "on the contrary, it contradicts the Islamic religion and it is a far cry from Islamic religion in terms of substance." Qassem stressed that every Muslim has to carry the responsibility of defending Kobanê because it is a patriotic duty, quoting from Prophet Muhammad’s speech “all Muslims are brothers” he said. So all Muslims have to defend Kobanê against threats of ISIS. 'Real Muslim does not hurt his Muslim brother' Qassem referred that attacks of ISIS on Kobanê under the name of Islam is far from the essence of this religion and he completed his speech citing the Prophet Muhammad saying “the real Muslim does not hurt his Muslim brother with his tongue and hand”, so how for ISIS to be an Islamic Organization, at the same time it is committing massacres”. 'Attacks are a violation for all heavenly religions' Qassim condemned these attacks, considering it a violation for all heavenly religions, wondering at the same time "which religion or celestial law authorized ISIS to kill the innocent civilians." At the conclusion of his speech, Qassim called on all Muslims and Islamic scholars in the world to do their duty towards ISIS’ unfair attacks, brutality and crimes in Kobanê. http://www.diclehaber.com/en/news/content/view/409401?from=919196554 |
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| AlanJunior | 7th July 2014 - 01:35 AM Post #9779 |
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Liberal
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#Kurdistan Region Presidency reaffirms its support for #Rojava, provided all #Syrian Kurdish parties are included in governing Kurdish areas |
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| Serhildan | 7th July 2014 - 03:32 AM Post #9780 |
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Gerilla
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■ YPG: "11 ISIS position destroyed by our forces in last night operation." ■ Large number of ISIS members killed by YPG in Kobani fronts. (There are 500 YPG fighters in the front) Truck after truck bring killed and injured ISIS members to Jarablus. ■ YPG direct hit on ISIS positions in Shiukh village. Number of ISIS members killed by YPG in Shiukh front west of Kobani. |
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| kurdishpatriot | 7th July 2014 - 03:41 AM Post #9781 |
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Pêşkar
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130 isis vs 15 ypg dead? 9 times as much while isis has much better weapons. Lol do we kurds got some asian blood or something? |
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| UKurd | 7th July 2014 - 03:46 AM Post #9782 |
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Saroki Rexrawi Radical
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1 kurds life is worth more than every single one of those terrorists, 1 martyr is 1 too many.
Edited by UKurd, 7th July 2014 - 03:46 AM.
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| kurdishpatriot | 7th July 2014 - 04:29 AM Post #9783 |
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Pêşkar
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I know that but in a war.. You cant just expext to have thousand of people fighting each other and dont expect a single dead. We still managed to kill 130 of them while 15 of us died and 4 of them were newbies. They got the best weapons in syria and we dont, but still we manage to kill 9 times as much. How asian is that, and now barzani supports ypg, and still is getting pressure from the pyd to do something. If we are going in attack modus, and that will happend when we got independence we kill all of them with 0 of us dead. |
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| Zagros | 7th July 2014 - 04:29 AM Post #9784 |
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Serdar
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Many Displaced as ISIS Attacks Western Kurdish Villages with Heavy Artillery ERBIL, South Kurdistan - The Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), buoyed by its recent capture of a large swathe of Iraq, has renewed an offensive across the border in Syria against territory held by Kurdish forces. Kurdish officials in Rojava reported fresh fighting in recent days as ISIS sought to advance on the city of Kobane using advanced weapons that its fighters captured from the Iraqi army in the fall of Mosul last month. ISIS on June 30 declared the establishment of an Islamic state, spanning the border of the two countries, and proclaimed its leader Abu Bakr Al-Baghdadi to be the new caliph. So far in the Syrian civil war, Kurdish forces linked to the Democratic Union Party (PYD) have fought hard to hold off the advance of ISIS and other jihadist groups. They have succeeded in keeping the militants out of Rojava and have secured relative stability within the region. It has thus been spared the devastation inflicted on much of the rest of Syria. Amid the renewed fighting, the head of the autonomous Kobane canton, Mahmud Bashar, called on all Kurds to come to the aid of the PYD’s armed wing - the People’s Protection Units (YPG) - to prevent the territory falling to the Islamists. “The fighting is going on and we cannot say that the YPG or the ISIS have taken or lost this or that area,” Bashar told Rudaw by telephone. “The fighting isn’t over yet.” Shelling had forced many villagers west of the Euphrates river to flee their homes and seek shelter in Kobane. “The villagers have sent their women and children to Kobane and the men themselves have taken up arms to fight the ISIS,” Bashar said. Neither side has revealed casualties in the latest fighting. The PYD last year announced Kurdish autonomy in three cantons of Rojava, including Kobane. The party, which has close links with Abdullah Ocalan’s Kurdistan Workers’ Party, says it has established an administration that represents all communities in the region. There have been tensions, however, with other Kurdish groups over the dominant role of the PYD. The autonomous cantons have not been recognised either abroad or by the moderate mainstream Syrian opposition which sees their establishment as a move that could lead to the break up of Syria. With Rojava once again under pressure from a resurgent ISIS, local military leaders have appealed for international support to see off the threat. YPG leaders have said that they need outside help to fight the Islamists, pointing out that the U.S. government is considering millions of dollars of support to what it regards as moderate opposition forces in Syria. YPG commander Sipan Hemo complained recently that Washington had yet to make clear where it stood on the role of the Kurds in Syria. He told Rudaw: “If the goal truly is for democracy to come to the Middle East, and if the moderate forces in Syria are going to be supported, the Kurds are prepared for this and are the ones who deserve it the most.” http://rudaw.net/english/middleeast/syria/06072014
Edited by Zagros, 7th July 2014 - 05:22 AM.
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| Zagros | 7th July 2014 - 08:17 AM Post #9785 |
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Serdar
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INTERVIEW WITH YPG COMMANDER ON ANNIVERSARY OF ROJAVA REVOLUTION Sipan Hemo is the commander-in-chief of the People's Protection Units (YPG), perhaps the most organized fighting force in Syria. Based in predominantly Kurdish areas, which are known as Rojava, the YPG has fought Islamic groups for two years and is controlling security for the region. In a wide-ranging interview, Hemo addressed the state of the current conflict in Syria and the rise of Islamic extremist militias in Iraq and Syria, which he claims is intertwined with global powers. Hemo also makes the case why YPG and the Kurds should receive US funding. Interview by Mutlu Civiroglu M.C.: Mr. Hemo, the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS), which you have fought for a long time, has received a lot of international attention since they took Mosul. What are your thoughts on ISIS as an organization and its attacks in Iraq? Sipan Hemo: To understand the latest attacks by ISIS in Iraq, you have to understand the background as well. ISIS was shaped by some powers about a year and a half ago to carry out their plans in Syria. ISIS isn't a random Al-Qaeda organization. We have intelligence on them. There are documents that we acquired. There are also the statements taken from members we captured. When we put all these pieces together, we reached to the conclusion that ISIS was directed under the command of some intelligence services and their agents to implement the policies of certain states in Syria. The most recent developments, as well as what occurred earlier, prove that our theory is correct. A city like Mosul or some other cities in Iraq aren't the types of places that a group can take overnight. It's clear there have been preparations underway for a long time. There are various forces behind these preparations and behind those who launched these attacks. It's impossible for a city like Mosul to fall under a group's control without the intelligence apparatuses of international powers knowing it's happening. Thousands of armed people get together, transfer their heavy artillery and move forward to attack a city like Mosul. It's illogical that no one was aware of this. Mosul and Kirkuk constitute only one part of these attacks. These are attempts to divide the region in a different way. These are attempts to turn people, cultures, societies, beliefs and groups against each other. These are the attempts to drag the Middle East into a civil war — to have fighting and to create a quagmire. This will serve the interests of international powers, beginning with the arms trade. To understand the latest attacks by ISIS in Iraq, you have to understand the background as well. ISIS was shaped by some powers about a year and a half ago to carry out their plans in Syria. We, as YPG, fought in battles with Peshmerga (Kurdish forces) against ISIS gangs in the town of Rabia (on the Syrian-Iraqi border) and in some places near Shangal (Iraq). It doesn't matter whether it's Rojava, Mosul or Kirkuk: if required, we YPG, are prepared to use our experience and abilities with our people in the south to fight along the same front against these gangs — this so-called ISIS — to protect our land and victories. Returning to the subject of ISIS, what seems clear from their actions on the ground is that this organization is at the service of several intelligence agencies and it acts in accordance with their interests. Specifically, there are some western countries — along with the Turkish state on one side and Iran, Iraq and Syria on the other — that have their own plans and calculations over ISIS. In a way, ISIS was merely turning itself into a stick made of fire and everybody was willing to use this stick against one another. They were taking steps in this direction. In other words, these intelligence services have attempted to use this cruel, terrorist structure — created by those who don't know anything about humanity, leave alone civil law — against one another and against the people in the region. M.C.: Is it possible that the ISIS is also using some of the states that support them? Sipan Hemo: Of course! By standing out with its shrewdness, ISIS has taken advantage of the intelligence services of these countries in a very cunning way in order to establish its own rule all around the region. For example, it's been almost two years since ISIS began atrociously attacking the Kurds in Rojava. Why has ISIS been attacking or has been made to attack the Kurds? This is because ISIS knew very well that only when it was done attacking the Kurds it could have binding ties with the Turkish intelligence service. And indeed it happened this way because through our fight against them on the ground, we could uncover their true intentions. When they fought us, ISIS was using Turkey's borders without the objecting of Turkish army and authorities; they were treating all of their wounded militants in Turkish hospitals. Some may say this is an allegation. However, we have official documents in our hands backing what I am saying. One of the ISIS commanders in our captivity said he was treated at Ceylanpinar Public Hospital for nine days. In reality, if it weren't for the YPG and the Kurdish people's struggle against ISIS over the last two years, ISIS would have done the same in northern Syria as what it's done in Iraq the past few (weeks). They've done what they've done in Iraq to pave the way for a deep sectarian conflict. ISIS's success in Iraq certainly isn't normal. I can sincerely say that there's no other power in the world that knows as much about ISIS as we do, and ISIS alone — without the backing of other powers — doesn't have the capacity to take Mosul and capture areas as far as Samara. Can you believe that in just an hour and a half every government official in Mosul surrendered and gave away Mosul? In reality, if it weren't for the YPG and the Kurdish people's struggle against ISIS over the last two years, ISIS would have done the same in northern Syria as what it's done in Iraq the past few (weeks). I want to state my views without lending credence to conspiracy theories: Iran, Iraq and Syria are parts of this plan. On the other hand, Turkey and other powers that are working together were also aware of this plan; they even took part in it in one way or another. Iran believes that the more the Middle East is dragged into a quagmire and chaos, the better their chances of protecting their own interests. This is because the western nations' plans for the Middle East make their job extremely difficult. At the same time, Iran has the dream of uniting and protecting the Shia. In other words, Iran is trying to build sovereignty over the crescent of Shia from Iran all the way through Iraq, Syria and Lebanon. This dream can only be possible via the deepening of a sectarian conflict. M.C.: Where does Turkey stand in this picture that you are describing? Sipan Hemo: There's no doubt that Turkey has several distinct calculations. In its effort to assimilate and suppress the Kurds, and its policies of denial, Turkey won't stop at anything to sabotage Kurdish gains. Turkey itself has always stated that it hasn't given up its dreams for Mosul and Kirkuk. For this reason, Turkey instructed its special fighting units in Mosul not to fight, but to negotiate. The same instructions were also given to the soldiers protecting the Suleiman Shah Tomb in Kobane. By working with ISIS, Turkey has, for a long time, been changing and renewing her forces at Suleiman Shah Tomb. Turkey hasn't ever felt uncomfortable about this, nor has any global power. Of course what I'm saying isn't valid for the people of Turkey. Innocently, and without being aware of the policies that their government implemented, they've been dragged into a catastrophe. I am sure that the people of Turkey aren't at all happy about this. Unfortunately, however, those powers in Turkey who adopted this unsuccessful policy made Turkey a partner in these dirty games as well. The fact that ISIS is still holding hostage the Turkish diplomatic staff (at the consulate in Mosul) and Turkey's truck drivers is a plan of Turkish state. The Turkey that we know shouldn't have acted so passively in this kind of a situation! What happened to the phrase, "A Turk is worth the world!" What has changed? Now so many people from Turkey are in the hands of the gangs but they're acting so passively. This means that there are things that are organized behind "closed doors." If America and other western countries really want democracy and foster the development of democracy in the region then they should acknowledge Kurds. M.C.: There are serious discussions in Washington about arming a "moderate" Syrian opposition. What do you think of this? Who are the "moderate opposition?" Sipan Hemo: Supporting the moderate opposition is among the policies discussed in the US. Isn't it too late for this? Why has it taken so long? The conflict in Syria is in its fourth year. Firstly, the US should think about what its support for the Syrian opposition has accomplished so far. Furthermore, whom has the US supported so far if it's now deciding to support the moderate opposition? This is also a question that comes to mind. As far as we know, the US and western countries have supported certain groups in Syria since 2001. This is nothing new. Maybe they've just now realized that their policies over the last three years were wrong. I have information that the US has promised to support some groups it has contacted via its intelligence chief in Jordan. If the US sees them as "moderate," then we need to ask what "moderate" means. If the US is serious about this statement, then the Kurds and YPG deserve this support the most. As a matter of fact, I can state that the Kurds are ready in all respects to play a pioneering role for democracy in Syria. Supporting the moderate opposition is among the policies discussed in the US. Isn't it too late for this? Why has it taken so long? We, the Kurds in Rojava, have faced all kinds of attacks over the last four years. We've been involved in a relentless war against (Syrian President Bashar) al-Assad's regime forces, against groups supported by outside powers, and against groups affiliated with Al-Qaeda, in areas stretching all the way from Afrin to the Jazira region. Al-Qaeda groups have taken control of all of northern Syria except the Kurdish areas. This is a huge victory not only for the Kurds but also for the western world. We, as the official military forces of Rojava, have stated that we're prepared to fight ISIS in Mosul. At this point, I'd like to state first to President Barack Obama and Secretary of State John Kerry, and then to the people of America: If they don't want the situation in the Middle East to descend further into chaos, then Washington absolutely needs to change its policy toward the Kurds. This is because the policies thus far haven't done much to help anyone. Unfortunately, the US to this day hasn't yet explained where the Kurds in Syria stand politically and what kind of role they play for democracy in Syria. I'd just like to say this: If the goal truly is for democracy to come to the Middle East, and if the moderate forces in Syria are going to be supported, the Kurds are prepared for this and are the ones who deserve it the most. M.C.: Your successes against ISIS and other radical Islamic groups have garnered a lot of global media coverage. What do you think of the world's assessment of YPG? Do you have ties with global powers? Sipan Hemo: Indeed, YPG's founding pre-dates the revolution in Syria. Specifically, when the attacks against the Kurdish people in Qamishli (Syria) occurred in 2004, there was a secret decision to create defense apparatuses. Some work was done at that time. So these defense units were created before the revolution in Syria. However, when the Arab Spring began in Syria, in order to set the Kurdish regions free and to protect the Kurdish victories, YPG started to take action and has been doing so since 2011. First, on July 19, 2012, we led the effort to drive enemies out of the Kurdish regions, and then we continued to struggle to preserve this victory. Later, YPG declared that it would stand against any threat to the Kurds. YPG declared that it would respond to everyone, regardless of who they might be, if they don't accept the existence of the Kurds; if they want to overshadow Kurdish victories; and if they plot against the Kurds or make other plans. We've been struggling against these kinds of threats to today. We wanted to stay away from politics, or, in a sense, we didn't want to be involved in a political argument. We've been operating according to this principle. YPG declared that it would respond to everyone, regardless of who they might be, if they don't accept the existence of the Kurds. With regard to your question, I'll pose a question as well: have Kurdish politics been able to change our position to a diplomatic one? Unfortunately, no! Kurdish politics has fallen short in this regard. There are some different reasons behind this. For example, the global powers haven't understood the politics in Rojava, nor have they decided yet how to deal with it. They also want to make it possible for the central government to do what they want. However, the politics harbored in Rojava aren't in line with what the world powers want. M.C.: Has there been any change recently in the worldview about the YPG? I ask this because in some panels and conferences in Washington, the YPG is being mentioned frequently, especially your successes against ISIS and radical groups. Sipan Hemo: If America and other western countries really want democracy and foster the development of democracy in the region then they should acknowledge Kurds. Today, in the Middle East, besides the Kurds, there is no other organized force to support democracy. The force that is both sophisticated and has the potential to bring everyone together is this force to which I refer. If America and west really want democracy, they should build a close and firm relationship with the Kurds. Solving the Kurdish issue will put the global powers in a better and stronger position both in Rojava and anywhere else in the Middle East. This is because the Kurds aren't imposing their own borders on anyone, and they aren't isolating themselves from anyone. They talk about democracy. This means they talk about collectivity. The pro-democracy dialogue means they want to work with various groups. There is a war here, and why is this war is being fought against us? This means we have views that don't conform to those of radical Islamic groups. Regardless of their intentions, what's happening in Rojava meshes with the west's interests as well. One should consider whether they'd be better off if a regime like the (current) one survives in Syria or if there's the kind of government that the Kurds want. The west's interests weren't being met until a cooperative system was formed in south Kurdistan, which shows that the Kurds are more in line with diversity and democracy. http://kurdishquestion.com/interviews/interview-with-ypg-commander-on-anniversary-of-rojava-revolution/164-interview-with-ypg-commander-on-anniversary-of-rojava-revolution.html |
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| Zagros | 7th July 2014 - 09:14 PM Post #9786 |
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Serdar
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The VIDEO OF ZOR MEXAR battle in KUBANI 4/7/2014 ISIS terrorists running away from YPG in Kobane (VIDEO) Watch the clashes between YPG and ISIS, south of Kobani
Edited by Zagros, 8th July 2014 - 05:49 AM.
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| Serhildan | 8th July 2014 - 02:15 AM Post #9787 |
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Gerilla
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■ 26 ISIS fighters killed and 17 captured by YPG, south of Kobani. ■ YPG exploded an ISIS vehicle and killed six ISIS members in it. ■ YPG killed 39 ISIS members around Kun Heftar village south of Kobani. Two YPG fighters martyred in clashes with ISIS around Kun Heftar village south of Kobani. |
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| the SUN child | 8th July 2014 - 03:00 AM Post #9788 |
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ZAGROS-ARYAN
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| Serhildan | 8th July 2014 - 06:15 PM Post #9789 |
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Gerilla
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News Today / Last Night Last Night ■ Heavy clashes brought out west of GireSpi, YPG kills 3 ISIS members. ■ISIS starts offensive against Kobane from east, dozens doshka cars take part at offensive. ■ Heavy clashes in BirKino, Jalabe snd Til Lakehdar between YPG and ISIS. ■ YPG kills suicide bomber, west of GireSpi. Shortly before he could blow up in the air. ■ ISIS is shelling kurdish villages west of GireSpi with heavy artillery and mortar shells, after two failed car bomb attack. Today ■ ISIS shelled areas west of GireSpi and attack 8 Places at the same time. YPG respond and destroy 2 tanks and 1 doshka. ■ ISIS attacking kurdish villages with everything they got, west of GireSpi. ■ ISIS has experienced large losses on the eastern front of Kobanî, Eyewitnesses tell of many dozens of injured and killed ISIS terrorists,which are in the hospital of GireSpi. ■ In GireSpi hospital 47 injured and 58+ dead ISIS terrorists in east front of Kobani.
Edited by Serhildan, 8th July 2014 - 06:32 PM.
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| Zagros | 8th July 2014 - 09:18 PM Post #9790 |
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Serdar
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Kurds Claim 200 ISIS Dead in Rojava Battles By MUTLU CIVIROGLU The advantage for the Kurds is that the YPG’s superior military capabilities, discipline and large popular support may give it the edge over ISIS in Kobane, Hasakah and elsewhere. Photo: AFP About 200 fighters of the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) have been killed in a recent offensive against a Kurdish-held area of northern Syria, according to Kurdish officials. They gave no estimate of Kurdish casualties in several days of fighting in which the jihadists, who last month seized a swathe of territory across the border in Iraq, targeted the city of Kobane. Reinforced with advanced weaponry captured from the Iraqi army in the fall of Mosul, ISIS forces last Wednesday attacked villages to the west of Kobane using 10 tanks and other armoured vehicles against forces of the People’s Protection Units (YPG). On Friday, the YPG withdrew from a number of villages, in what it described as a tactical retreat, after ISIS bombarded the area with more than 3000 mortars. YPG units have since retaken Zormixar, a strategic village overlooking the town of Jarablus, as well as Khrab Ato, Bayadia, Ziyareteh and Jadidah, according to local officials. They also reported that ISIS was holding hostage hundreds of civilians in Jarablus and Tall Abyad. These include 130 Kurdish students seized as they were returning from school examinations in Aleppo. Despite an international outcry, ISIS has refused to free them in the hope of using them to put pressure on the YPG. The capture of Kobane would be a strategic triumph for the ISIS, which has declared an Islamic state spanning the borders of Syria and Iraq since it launched its Iraq offensive last month. The militants control two oilfields in Syria, as well as Girsespi, Jarablus and Raqqah. It desperately needs Kobane to connect the regions under its control and expand the self-declared Islamic state. Kobane also borders Suruc in Turkey’s Sanliurfa province. Control of the city would hand ISIS the Mursitpinar border post with Turkey. The loss of Kobane would be a serious blow to the Kurds, who declared autonomy in three Rojava cantons last year and have succeeded in keeping at bay ISIS and other Islamist factions. Kobane was the first city in Rojava to be freed from Syria’s Bashar al-Assad regime in 2012. Local officials expect ISIS to increase its attacks in the run-up to the second anniversary of Kurdish takeover of the city. Another ISIS target is Hasakah, currently divided among forces of the YPG, the Damascus government, and other opposition groups. It is an important road junction near the Turkish and Iraqi borders and also an important agricultural region. The advantage for the Kurds is that the YPG’s superior military capabilities, discipline and large popular support may give it the edge over ISIS in Kobane, Hasakah and elsewhere. http://rudaw.net/english/middleeast/syria/08072014 |
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| Şirnex | 8th July 2014 - 09:20 PM Post #9791 |
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Pêşkar
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i want to see pictures. i wish it is true, but i can not belive |
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| Zagros | 8th July 2014 - 11:22 PM Post #9792 |
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Serdar
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I didn't find photos about dead ISIS-rats, just about captured weapons. Here: |
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| Zagros | 8th July 2014 - 11:23 PM Post #9793 |
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Serdar
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French Communist Party declares its solidarity with #rojava http://international.pcf.fr/56641 |
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| Serhildan | 9th July 2014 - 01:34 AM Post #9794 |
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Gerilla
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■ ISIS brought 9 US tanks and a lot of Humvee vehicles to GireSpi and they use american rockets against YPG in Kobani. ■ 8 YPG fighters matyred by clashes against ISIS, west of Kobani. ■ ISIS pulled its forces from areas around Bab and send them to Kobani fronts. ■ Two ISIS tanks targeted by YPG west of GireSpi. Clashes between YPG and ISIS around Shiukh village west of Kobani. ISIS with tanks and heavy artillery is shelling Kurdish villages west of GireSpi. ■ Salih Muslim on MedNuçe TV yesterday evening: ISIS are using weapons they brought from Iraq against us. ISIS attack [west] of Kobane not possible without using Turkish ground. We are talking with TR officials about this. How can they see civilians [trying to flee] and shoot them, but not hundreds of ISIS members and heavy weapons? |
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| Serhildan | 9th July 2014 - 02:52 AM Post #9795 |
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Gerilla
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■ Report that ISIS members in Abdikoiye village killed by YPG. ■ ISIS suicide bomber killed by YPG in LaqLaqo village west of Kobani. ■ +1000 ISIS Terrorists fights on the east front of Kobani against the YPG ■ Very heavy clashes at Kobani fronts, people get armed to devend there homes. |
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| Kurdistano | 9th July 2014 - 04:17 AM Post #9796 |
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Serdar
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Dead rats  Allot of Chechens you see on the blonde beard. |
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| Kurdistano | 9th July 2014 - 04:23 AM Post #9797 |
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Serdar
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Iraqi Army equipment is almost soley from US. We all saw photos of ISIS capturing Humvee and US tanks in Iraq. So please don't get into all this conspiracy thing otherwise we will all start to sound like Iran.
Edited by Kurdistano, 9th July 2014 - 04:30 AM.
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| Şirnex | 9th July 2014 - 04:39 AM Post #9798 |
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Pêşkar
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hmm, there is something i dont like by that pictures. ah, i know, far too few rats |
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| Serhildan | 9th July 2014 - 05:48 AM Post #9799 |
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Gerilla
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■ Reports, that Abu Abdullah Alhashmee, high commander of ISIS, with 24 others ISIS members killed by YPG in Kobani today. ■ ISIS terrorists killed by YPG in Abdikoiye Village ■ YPG captured all ISIS fighters, who were under siege in Abdikoiye. |
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| AlanJunior | 9th July 2014 - 05:59 AM Post #9800 |
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Liberal
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Yeah, with the exception of the Tanks. The tanks they captured were t-72 Russian tanks, similar to the tanks operated by Assad. |
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