Hama traffic police is ready to defend the city!
Syrian Civil War
- Thread starter RedMetalSeadramon
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This is straight out of the Ukraine textbook. Even the UI is cyrillic:
That's a Chinese DJI drone, you can switch UI languages to Chinese too if you want, lol
Honestly dropping single grenades from DJI is so 2022 it's embarassing.
Russia use fiber optics drones in Ukraine now but that would be a waste because your guys don't have jammers either.
Just keep this in mind, your choices are: convince Russia to give up Syria, defeat Russia when Ukraine with Abrams and F-16s can't, or lose everything, because this time you won't get to fall back to Idlib, this time you will be wipped out.
They don’t have to defeat Russia. They just have to collapse Assad’s regime, a much easier task.
A summary of the importance of Hama for all the players involved:
Why is the battle in Hama so fierce? The advance of the free Syrian army in Hama not only threatens the Syrian regime but also jeopardizes Russia’s entire strategic position in Syria and Iran’s vital supply routes.
1. If the opposition manages to seize control of Hama, it would mean they have taken a strategic crossroads located just 5 km from Tartus, where Russia’s Hmeimim airbase is situated.
2. Gaining control of Hama would pave the way toward Homs, potentially cutting Russian supply lines between its coastal bases and forces in eastern Syria.
3. Controlling Hama and Homs would inevitably sever the Syrian-Lebanese border at Qusayr, effectively blocking supply routes from eastern Syria (the Jazira region) to central and southern Syria.
4. Russia is also concerned about the south, where revolutionary factions in southern Syria might mobilize. Russia maintains forces there to monitor the ceasefire, creating a source of distraction and weakening its ability to sustain operations in Hama.
5. Capturing Hama and Homs would disrupt all supply routes from Iraq in the east to Homs and Damascus in the south. The battle in Hama is decisive and pivotal, and the free army may need a variety of tactical maneuvers. Do not rush to expect immediate results.
Why is the battle in Hama so fierce? The advance of the free Syrian army in Hama not only threatens the Syrian regime but also jeopardizes Russia’s entire strategic position in Syria and Iran’s vital supply routes.
1. If the opposition manages to seize control of Hama, it would mean they have taken a strategic crossroads located just 5 km from Tartus, where Russia’s Hmeimim airbase is situated.
2. Gaining control of Hama would pave the way toward Homs, potentially cutting Russian supply lines between its coastal bases and forces in eastern Syria.
3. Controlling Hama and Homs would inevitably sever the Syrian-Lebanese border at Qusayr, effectively blocking supply routes from eastern Syria (the Jazira region) to central and southern Syria.
4. Russia is also concerned about the south, where revolutionary factions in southern Syria might mobilize. Russia maintains forces there to monitor the ceasefire, creating a source of distraction and weakening its ability to sustain operations in Hama.
5. Capturing Hama and Homs would disrupt all supply routes from Iraq in the east to Homs and Damascus in the south. The battle in Hama is decisive and pivotal, and the free army may need a variety of tactical maneuvers. Do not rush to expect immediate results.
Very interesting development and would be in line with other developments we've seen from the past week. The sectarianism has subdued and this opens the door towards cooperation between various factions of the Syrian peoples.
The losses of the regime in the last week in comparison to the entire conflict:
Members of assads community are starting to wise up and see the futility of supporting the tyrant. A free and unified Syria is on the horizon.
Interesting things: he says the sect has lost 50% of its young men which initially sounded implausbile but after a closer look, it isn't. They are a small community of 2 million with not a high birth rate. Losing 50% of an age cohort due to KIA, incapacited and fleeing abroad is quite plausible.
Also lmao at the 'son of a missing mother' indicating how assad was raised in a loveless household. Together with his genetics of being a son of a ruthless dictator and his career in ophthalmology (doctors have higher than average psychopathic traits with surgeons having highest of the MDs) makes him highly psychopathic by nature. It wouldn't be farfetched to say that the prisoners who got their eyes gouged out was done by his personal orders caused by some kind of sick perversion.
Another fun fact: the previous CoS of Iran was also an ophthalmologist.
Birds of a feather flock together?
Interesting things: he says the sect has lost 50% of its young men which initially sounded implausbile but after a closer look, it isn't. They are a small community of 2 million with not a high birth rate. Losing 50% of an age cohort due to KIA, incapacited and fleeing abroad is quite plausible.
Also lmao at the 'son of a missing mother' indicating how assad was raised in a loveless household. Together with his genetics of being a son of a ruthless dictator and his career in ophthalmology (doctors have higher than average psychopathic traits with surgeons having highest of the MDs) makes him highly psychopathic by nature. It wouldn't be farfetched to say that the prisoners who got their eyes gouged out was done by his personal orders caused by some kind of sick perversion.
Another fun fact: the previous CoS of Iran was also an ophthalmologist.
Birds of a feather flock together?
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Aleppo is starting to flourish after its liberation:
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