Re: Mundo Árabe em Ebulição
Enviado: Sex Out 28, 2016 9:47 pm
Nos momentos 06 e 047 do vídeo aparece um lança-foguetes parecido com o fabricado pela Avibras abaixo:EDSON escreveu:Noroeste de Alepo.
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Re: Mundo Árabe em Ebulição
Enviado: Sáb Out 29, 2016 9:27 am
Combates pelas ruas de Alepo.
Re: Mundo Árabe em Ebulição
Enviado: Sáb Out 29, 2016 3:28 pm
Eu sinceramente não entendo.
Os russos com certeza observam toda movimentação de tropas inimigas através dos VANTs e fotos de satélite. Uma ofensiva desse porte com certeza tem vários staging areas, ou seja, concentrações de tropas. Porque não atacam elas antes de deliberarem o ataque?! Estou muito preocupado com essa ofensiva, pois Aleppo tem que ser retomada até o final do ano, senão em 2017 teremos fortes emoções com a Hillary no comando dos EUA.
Os russos com certeza observam toda movimentação de tropas inimigas através dos VANTs e fotos de satélite. Uma ofensiva desse porte com certeza tem vários staging areas, ou seja, concentrações de tropas. Porque não atacam elas antes de deliberarem o ataque?! Estou muito preocupado com essa ofensiva, pois Aleppo tem que ser retomada até o final do ano, senão em 2017 teremos fortes emoções com a Hillary no comando dos EUA.
Re: Mundo Árabe em Ebulição
Enviado: Sáb Out 29, 2016 9:18 pm
Espero estar errado mas por via militar Alepo não pode ser retomada em curto prazo. Havera fortes emoções pois os turcos não irão parar sua ofensiva até os curdos perderm sua capacidade militar e neste caso o sangue vai jorrar em grandes quantidades ainda.
Re: Mundo Árabe em Ebulição
Enviado: Dom Out 30, 2016 9:25 am
Intensos combates estão em curso no lado oriental de Alepo.
Re: Mundo Árabe em Ebulição
Enviado: Dom Out 30, 2016 11:16 am
Alepo Norte.
Re: Mundo Árabe em Ebulição
Enviado: Seg Out 31, 2016 10:49 am
Ex-Marine Goes Crazy, Blows Whistle On Syrian False Flag And Real Agenda
https://www.facebook.com/anonews.co/vid ... nref=story
um gajo com tomates para dizer a verdade
https://www.facebook.com/anonews.co/vid ... nref=story
um gajo com tomates para dizer a verdade
Re: Mundo Árabe em Ebulição
Enviado: Seg Out 31, 2016 11:30 am
O video não apareceu EdsonEDSON escreveu:Combates pelas ruas de Alepo.
Re: Mundo Árabe em Ebulição
Enviado: Seg Out 31, 2016 3:10 pm
Ouvi falar que Assad vai apoiar a ofensiva curda em al-Bab.
E a "Operação Alvorecer da Vitória", que irá liberar Aleppo oriental, está para começar a qualquer instante.
E a "Operação Alvorecer da Vitória", que irá liberar Aleppo oriental, está para começar a qualquer instante.
Re: Mundo Árabe em Ebulição
Enviado: Seg Out 31, 2016 7:46 pm
nemesis escreveu:O video não apareceu EdsonEDSON escreveu:Combates pelas ruas de Alepo.
Re: Mundo Árabe em Ebulição
Enviado: Ter Nov 01, 2016 12:33 am
Valeu Edson
Re: Mundo Árabe em Ebulição
Enviado: Ter Nov 01, 2016 2:57 pm
filho de uma grande p....Louvre devia acolher património do Iraque e Síria
Proposta foi feita esta terça-feira pelo presidente francês, François Hollande
2016-11-01 16:30 Redação / PP
O presidente francês, François Hollande, propôs hoje que o futuro centro de armazenamento de reservas do museu do Louvre, que deverá abrir em 2019, acolha também o património ameaçado no Iraque e na Síria.
"A missão principal do centro de Liévin será acolher as reservas do museu do Louvre", localizado em Paris, mas deverá ter também "outra vocação ligada a acontecimentos, dramas e tragédias que ocorrem no mundo e onde há obras em perigo por causa de terroristas e porque bárbaros decidiram destruí-las", sobretudo "as que se encontram na Síria e no Iraque", declarou Hollande, depois de ter revelado a maqueta do futuro centro.
Esta decisão poderá ser tomada em dezembro numa conferência internacional sobre a preservação do Património em Perigo, a realizar no Abu Dhabi, que reunirá representantes de 40 Estados, disse o presidente francês.
http://www.tvi24.iol.pt/internacional/h ... ium=social
Re: Mundo Árabe em Ebulição
Enviado: Ter Nov 01, 2016 5:23 pm
Combates intensos em Aleppo ocidental. T-90 em ação.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1QzFzUVBLoI
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1QzFzUVBLoI
Re: Mundo Árabe em Ebulição
Enviado: Ter Nov 01, 2016 5:42 pm
Ingressar na França e no Louvre vai ser barbada. O problema é sair de lá depois que entrou. Vai vir a velha conversa de sempre, tipo " é Patrimônio da Humanidade".P44 escreveu:
Louvre devia acolher património do Iraque e Síria
Proposta foi feita esta terça-feira pelo presidente francês, François Hollande
2016-11-01 16:30 Redação / PP
O presidente francês, François Hollande, propôs hoje que o futuro centro de armazenamento de reservas do museu do Louvre, que deverá abrir em 2019, acolha também o património ameaçado no Iraque e na Síria.
"A missão principal do centro de Liévin será acolher as reservas do museu do Louvre", localizado em Paris, mas deverá ter também "outra vocação ligada a acontecimentos, dramas e tragédias que ocorrem no mundo e onde há obras em perigo por causa de terroristas e porque bárbaros decidiram destruí-las", sobretudo "as que se encontram na Síria e no Iraque", declarou Hollande, depois de ter revelado a maqueta do futuro centro.
Esta decisão poderá ser tomada em dezembro numa conferência internacional sobre a preservação do Património em Perigo, a realizar no Abu Dhabi, que reunirá representantes de 40 Estados, disse o presidente francês.
http://www.tvi24.iol.pt/internacional/h ... ium=social
Re: Mundo Árabe em Ebulição
Enviado: Ter Nov 01, 2016 5:52 pm
Mosul battle: Iraqi special forces enter city limits
Iraqi forces have for the first time entered the outskirts of Mosul, as they attempt to drive Islamic State (IS) militants from the northern city.
Elite Counter-Terrorism Service troops seized control of the state TV building in Kukjali hours after launching an assault on the eastern district.
But a BBC journalist embedded with them says they are facing fierce resistance.
Army units are also pushing into the south-eastern Judaydat al-Mufti area, according to the military.
On Monday, Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi told the 3,000 to 5,000 militants believed to be inside Mosul, which they overran in June 2014, that there was "no escape" and to "either surrender or die".
About 50,000 Iraqi security forces personnel, Kurdish fighters, Sunni Arab tribesmen and Shia militiamen are involved in the two-week-old offensive to drive IS militants out of their last major urban stronghold in the country.
Counter-Terrorism Service (CTS) units retook Bazwaya, the last village before Mosul's eastern outskirts, in a dawn assault on Monday and then advanced on the Kukjali industrial zone.
They moved out again shortly before first light on Tuesday, this time with the aim of entering the adjoining Kukjali residential area, which is within the city limits.
The troops have much more momentum than anybody expected up until this point, our correspondent says.
But, he adds, they are coming under attack from a number of different directions with a number of different weapons.
The troops have responded to the RPG, machine-gun and sniper fire with heavy weapons, and also by calling in air strikes by the US-led coalition against IS.
Iraqi troops push into Mosul's eastern outskirts (1 November 2016)
A number of civilians have also approached them, some waving white flags.
By noon, the troops were approaching the more built-up Karama district, Maj Gen Sami al-Airdi of the CTS told the Associated Press news agency.
In an attempt to slow the advance, militants had set up concrete blast walls to block the main road into Karama, and also planted bombs along it, he said.
Later, as the state television building was retaken, CTS commander Lt Gen Abdul Wahhab al-Saidi said most of Kokjali had been cleared.
One resident of the nearby Quds district told Reuters news agency: "We can see [IS] fighters firing towards the Iraqi forces and moving in cars between the alleys of the neighbourhood."
Later, the Iraqi military's Joint Operations Command announced that units from the army's ninth armoured division and first division had entered the Judaydat al-Mufti district, to the south-east, after capturing several outlying villages.
As Mosul is encircled, UN officials have expressed concern for the safety of the 1.5 million civilians estimated to be living there.
The Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights said on Tuesday that it had received fresh reports of mass killings and forced relocations carried out by IS.
Militants were alleged to have killed 40 former soldiers from the Shura area south of Mosul and from villages surrounding the town of Hamam al-Alil, and then thrown their bodies into the River Tigris, spokeswoman Ravina Shamdasani said.
IS also brought dozens of lorries and mini-buses into Hamam al-Alil early on Monday in an attempt to forcibly transfer 25,000 to the city itself, she added.
Many of the vehicles were prevented from moving by coalition military operations in the area. But some did reach Abu Saif, just outside Mosul's international airport.
Separately on Tuesday, Turkey began deploying tanks and other vehicles to its border with Iraq, about 100km (62 miles) north-west of Mosul.
The Turkish government is concerned that the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK), which it regards as a terrorist group, will gain greater influence in northern Iraq.
It also says it wants to protect Iraq's Sunni Turkmen community from pro-government Shia paramilitary fighters moving towards Tal Afar, west of Mosul.
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Wingate
Iraqi forces have for the first time entered the outskirts of Mosul, as they attempt to drive Islamic State (IS) militants from the northern city.
Elite Counter-Terrorism Service troops seized control of the state TV building in Kukjali hours after launching an assault on the eastern district.
But a BBC journalist embedded with them says they are facing fierce resistance.
Army units are also pushing into the south-eastern Judaydat al-Mufti area, according to the military.
On Monday, Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi told the 3,000 to 5,000 militants believed to be inside Mosul, which they overran in June 2014, that there was "no escape" and to "either surrender or die".
About 50,000 Iraqi security forces personnel, Kurdish fighters, Sunni Arab tribesmen and Shia militiamen are involved in the two-week-old offensive to drive IS militants out of their last major urban stronghold in the country.
Counter-Terrorism Service (CTS) units retook Bazwaya, the last village before Mosul's eastern outskirts, in a dawn assault on Monday and then advanced on the Kukjali industrial zone.
They moved out again shortly before first light on Tuesday, this time with the aim of entering the adjoining Kukjali residential area, which is within the city limits.
The troops have much more momentum than anybody expected up until this point, our correspondent says.
But, he adds, they are coming under attack from a number of different directions with a number of different weapons.
The troops have responded to the RPG, machine-gun and sniper fire with heavy weapons, and also by calling in air strikes by the US-led coalition against IS.
Iraqi troops push into Mosul's eastern outskirts (1 November 2016)
A number of civilians have also approached them, some waving white flags.
By noon, the troops were approaching the more built-up Karama district, Maj Gen Sami al-Airdi of the CTS told the Associated Press news agency.
In an attempt to slow the advance, militants had set up concrete blast walls to block the main road into Karama, and also planted bombs along it, he said.
Later, as the state television building was retaken, CTS commander Lt Gen Abdul Wahhab al-Saidi said most of Kokjali had been cleared.
One resident of the nearby Quds district told Reuters news agency: "We can see [IS] fighters firing towards the Iraqi forces and moving in cars between the alleys of the neighbourhood."
Later, the Iraqi military's Joint Operations Command announced that units from the army's ninth armoured division and first division had entered the Judaydat al-Mufti district, to the south-east, after capturing several outlying villages.
As Mosul is encircled, UN officials have expressed concern for the safety of the 1.5 million civilians estimated to be living there.
The Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights said on Tuesday that it had received fresh reports of mass killings and forced relocations carried out by IS.
Militants were alleged to have killed 40 former soldiers from the Shura area south of Mosul and from villages surrounding the town of Hamam al-Alil, and then thrown their bodies into the River Tigris, spokeswoman Ravina Shamdasani said.
IS also brought dozens of lorries and mini-buses into Hamam al-Alil early on Monday in an attempt to forcibly transfer 25,000 to the city itself, she added.
Many of the vehicles were prevented from moving by coalition military operations in the area. But some did reach Abu Saif, just outside Mosul's international airport.
Separately on Tuesday, Turkey began deploying tanks and other vehicles to its border with Iraq, about 100km (62 miles) north-west of Mosul.
The Turkish government is concerned that the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK), which it regards as a terrorist group, will gain greater influence in northern Iraq.
It also says it wants to protect Iraq's Sunni Turkmen community from pro-government Shia paramilitary fighters moving towards Tal Afar, west of Mosul.
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