Israel’s Genocide in Gaza | 2023- till present
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FOOLS_NIGHTMARE
Elite Member
FOOLS_NIGHTMARE
Elite Member
Muji.Iqbal
Trusted Member
Greater Israel is nothing bu an idiotic fantasy. Not going to happen.
The SC
INT'L MOD
Al-Qassam Brigades
During a compound ambush the day before yesterday, Friday, the Qassam Mujahideen were able to target 3 Zionist “Merkvah 4” tanks with “Al-Yassin 105” shells, and a foot force consisting of 7 soldiers barricaded in a house with a “TBG” shell, leaving them dead and wounded, and immediately after the rescue force advanced. The Mujahideen targeted a D9 military bulldozer with a Tandom shell, causing it to catch fire near an intersection. Abed in Al-Geneina neighborhood, east of Rafah
During a compound ambush the day before yesterday, Friday, the Qassam Mujahideen were able to target 3 Zionist “Merkvah 4” tanks with “Al-Yassin 105” shells, and a foot force consisting of 7 soldiers barricaded in a house with a “TBG” shell, leaving them dead and wounded, and immediately after the rescue force advanced. The Mujahideen targeted a D9 military bulldozer with a Tandom shell, causing it to catch fire near an intersection. Abed in Al-Geneina neighborhood, east of Rafah
The SC
INT'L MOD
Al-Rishq, the leader of Hamas, announces:
I can say, and I will not reveal more, that there are ceasefire negotiations taking place in complete secrecy until we are sure of the maturity of its terms.
I can say, and I will not reveal more, that there are ceasefire negotiations taking place in complete secrecy until we are sure of the maturity of its terms.
Kyussis
Trusted Member
These Europeans have done more for Palestine than all of the Sunni world combined!!!
The SC
INT'L MOD
Satellite images confirm the significant progress made by the Israeli army in completing the Jabalia axis after evacuating it from the population.
The pictures also show the progress that the Israeli army is making in removing urban features in the cities of Jabalia and Beit Lahia.
The pictures also show the progress that the Israeli army is making in removing urban features in the cities of Jabalia and Beit Lahia.
Meengla
Elite Member
A strange 'security guard' who lets weapons through to destroy the house which was being protected.
Nah, the Project Topple Assad was set into motion after the 2006 Hezbollah-Israel war when it was realized that Israel would not be secure unless the flow of weapons from Iran to Israel is stopped. Assad had a stake in hurting Israel: Get the Golan Heights back. Hezbollah has a stake in not only ideologically helping the Palestinians but also guarding southern Lebanon from being taken over by Israel. Iran has a stake in keeping Israel under threat / deterrence by posing a threat from Lebanon.
But, unless the Syrian rebels take over greatly surprises me, I see the Axis of Resistance is all but broken. A major gain for Israel and a potential strategic loss for the Palestinians as a nation. Israelis, with the wind and Trump behind them, are on the rise.
Meengla
Elite Member
You often brought up the so-called 'Arab Betrayal' of the Ottoman Empire over a century ago. I don't put much faith in that 'betrayal' and I believe @Unknowntruth had months ago gave a very good explanation for what happened then. The real betrayal is happening right now in front of our eyes, to which many PDF Muslims too fell as seen in the post 2011 Syrian war threads on the old PDF!
Meengla
Elite Member
Land access to Israel was extremely important.
Over the past four decades, Iran devoted its best military minds, billions of dollars and sophisticated weapons to a grand project — countering U.S. and Israeli power in the Middle East through what it called the “axis of resistance.”
The alliance, made up of like-minded armed groups or governments in five Middle Eastern countries, allowed Iran to project power as far west as the Mediterranean and south to the Arabian Sea.
But in a breathtakingly short time, it has largely unraveled.
Syrian rebel groups ousted the country’s longtime dictator, Bashar al-Assad, in less than two weeks as government forces put up little resistance. The Lebanese militant and political group Hezbollah and the Palestinian faction Hamas in Gaza are both weakened by more than a year of warfare with Israel.
Still intact are the Iran-linked Iraqi militias and the Houthis in Yemen, but they are more peripheral to the conflict with Israel. So, if Iran were intent on rebuilding its regional alliance, it would likely take years to return to its former strength.
“The most significant regional development is this Iranian strategic loss,” Robert Ford, a former U.S. ambassador to Syria and a senior fellow at the Middle East Institute, a Washington-based think tank, said of the collective defeats suffered by Iran’s allies.
Syria under Mr. al-Assad was critical to the alliance because it provided a land corridor for Iran to supply weapons and materiel to Hezbollah in Lebanon. Israel sought to sever this pipeline. Defending it was just as important to Iran.
With the ouster of Mr. al-Assad this weekend and the future leadership of Syria now in question, as well as the ongoing threat of Israel bombing weapons headed for Lebanon, it appears unlikely that Iran can retain this strategic route.
Over the past four decades, Iran devoted its best military minds, billions of dollars and sophisticated weapons to a grand project — countering U.S. and Israeli power in the Middle East through what it called the “axis of resistance.”
The alliance, made up of like-minded armed groups or governments in five Middle Eastern countries, allowed Iran to project power as far west as the Mediterranean and south to the Arabian Sea.
But in a breathtakingly short time, it has largely unraveled.
Syrian rebel groups ousted the country’s longtime dictator, Bashar al-Assad, in less than two weeks as government forces put up little resistance. The Lebanese militant and political group Hezbollah and the Palestinian faction Hamas in Gaza are both weakened by more than a year of warfare with Israel.
Still intact are the Iran-linked Iraqi militias and the Houthis in Yemen, but they are more peripheral to the conflict with Israel. So, if Iran were intent on rebuilding its regional alliance, it would likely take years to return to its former strength.
“The most significant regional development is this Iranian strategic loss,” Robert Ford, a former U.S. ambassador to Syria and a senior fellow at the Middle East Institute, a Washington-based think tank, said of the collective defeats suffered by Iran’s allies.
Syria under Mr. al-Assad was critical to the alliance because it provided a land corridor for Iran to supply weapons and materiel to Hezbollah in Lebanon. Israel sought to sever this pipeline. Defending it was just as important to Iran.
With the ouster of Mr. al-Assad this weekend and the future leadership of Syria now in question, as well as the ongoing threat of Israel bombing weapons headed for Lebanon, it appears unlikely that Iran can retain this strategic route.
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