Entropy Fan
Superstar
20 out of 200 countries acknowledge it. It's cac exaggeration
Turkey and Iran nearing deal aimed at ending Syrian War
willing doormats that are putting in work on isis. unlike these other fukkers that have US equipment and weaponry and get overrun by dudes in toyota trucks.
Entropy Fan
Superstar
Kurds are only ones getting air support. They got their asses handed to them in Iraq and Syria until US planes came and saved them. they lost battles faster then anyone else in Syria. Their strong hold was almost overrun. They are a doormat and nothing more . And besides its the US that broke Iraq and created al Qaeda in Iraq which Isis broke off. Why should people deal with problems the US created? US wants ISIS so bad go fight them
my layover to Switzerland is in Istanbul 
mbewane
Knicks: 93 til infinity
newworldafro
DeeperThanRapBiggerThanHH
Kurds have as much right as Iran or Syria to self determination.
Well which country is going to give up land for them to form a sovereign state?
Does the same hold true for Palestinians, or is that different?
JahFocus CS
Get It How You Get It
Well which country is going to give up land for them to form a sovereign state?
Does the same hold true for Palestinians, or is that different?
Inb4 "Palestinians have Jordan already"
The Fukin Prophecy
RIP Champ
Why are you even entertaining that retard breh?Egypt and Lebanon are a "cac" exageration?
He don't care about about facts...
That troll nosed fakkit in here posting dumb shyt like "u hate any non white country with a spine" in defense of Turkey...A nation that considers themselves European and hell bent on gaining entry into the fukking white mans union...
Worst poster on here by a wide margin...
88m3
Fast Money & Foreign Objects
WORLD NEWS | Sat Aug 20, 2016 10:39am EDT
Kurds versus Syrian army battle intensifies, complicating multi-fronted war
File picture of Kurdish People's Protection Units (YPG) fighters taking up positions inside a damaged building in al-Vilat al-Homor neighborhood in Hasaka city, Syria July 22, 2015. REUTERS/Rodi Said
By Angus McDowall | BEIRUT
Fighting between the Syrian army and Kurdish forces intensified late on Friday and into Saturday, creating the risk of yet another front opening in the multi-sided civil war.
The two sides have mostly avoided confrontation during the five-year conflict, with the government focusing its efforts against Sunni Arab rebels in the west, and the Kurds mainly fighting Islamic State in northern Syria.
In an indication of their reluctance to escalate further, pro-government media said on Saturday they had held preliminary peace talks.
After the fighting broke out this week, government warplanes bombed Kurdish-held areas of Hasaka, one of two cities in the largely Kurdish-held northeast where the government has maintained enclaves.
Fighting there could complicate the battle against Islamic State because of the Kurds' pivotal role in the U.S.-backed Syrian Democratic Forces' (SDF) fight against the group.
On Friday, warplanes from the U.S.-led coalition flew what the Pentagon called protective patrols around Hasaka to prevent Syrian jets from targeting U.S. special forces, who are operating on the ground with the SDF, the first sorties of their kind in the war.
Ground fighting intensified late on Friday when Kurdish YPG fighters battled Syrian forces, whose air force flew sorties over the city, Kurds and monitors said.
"The clashes continue in areas inside the city today. There were military operations," a Kurdish official said.
Many inhabitants of Kurdish areas fled on Friday and at least 41 people have been killed, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a U.K.-based war monitoring group, said.
"There are efforts to cool things between the army and the Asayish (YPG-affiliated forces), and a first meeting was held aimed at a ceasefire," Sham FM, a pro-government radio station, reported.
COMPLICATING FACTOR
As well as complicating the war against Islamic State, fighting in Hasaka could create problems for the government's campaign in the city of Aleppo, where Kurdish forces have been accused of coordinating with the Syrian army against rebels backed by Turkey.
The YPG, or People's Protection Units, have close ties with the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) in Turkey, against which Ankara has waged a three-decade counter insurgency. Turkey fears the Kurds' drive against Islamic State is partly aimed at carving out a Kurdish region along its own southern border.
On Saturday, Prime Minister Binali Yildirim said Turkey would take a more active role in Syria in coming months to stop it being torn along ethnic lines - an apparent reference to the YPG gains in northern areas.
Local fighters backed by the SDF, of which the YPG militia form an integral part, said on Saturday they would not advance further north - towards the Turkish border - having secured the city of Manbij, 250 km (155 miles) west of Hasaka, from Islamic State, an announcement that may have been aimed at assuaging Turkish fears.
Syria's army has blamed the YPG for the Hasaka fighting and described it as a branch of the PKK, a characterization the group rejected on Saturday.
In Aleppo, fighting continued near the mouth of a corridor that rebels opened this month into besieged areas they control.
Jakob Kern, the Syria director of the United Nations' World Food Programme, said opposition-held areas had been inaccessible for weeks and food was running perilously short.
"In the east of Aleppo, the food will last a maximum of two weeks, probably until the end of August," Swiss newspaper Tages-Anzeiger quoted him as saying on Saturday.
Russia, the main military backer of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, said on Thursday it was willing to support weekly 48-hour ceasefires to allow aid to reach besieged areas.
(Additional reporting by Michael Shields in Geneva; Editing by Robin Pomeroy)
Kurds versus Syrian army battle intensifies, complicating multi-fronted war
Kurds versus Syrian army battle intensifies, complicating multi-fronted war
File picture of Kurdish People's Protection Units (YPG) fighters taking up positions inside a damaged building in al-Vilat al-Homor neighborhood in Hasaka city, Syria July 22, 2015. REUTERS/Rodi Said
By Angus McDowall | BEIRUT
Fighting between the Syrian army and Kurdish forces intensified late on Friday and into Saturday, creating the risk of yet another front opening in the multi-sided civil war.
The two sides have mostly avoided confrontation during the five-year conflict, with the government focusing its efforts against Sunni Arab rebels in the west, and the Kurds mainly fighting Islamic State in northern Syria.
In an indication of their reluctance to escalate further, pro-government media said on Saturday they had held preliminary peace talks.
After the fighting broke out this week, government warplanes bombed Kurdish-held areas of Hasaka, one of two cities in the largely Kurdish-held northeast where the government has maintained enclaves.
Fighting there could complicate the battle against Islamic State because of the Kurds' pivotal role in the U.S.-backed Syrian Democratic Forces' (SDF) fight against the group.
On Friday, warplanes from the U.S.-led coalition flew what the Pentagon called protective patrols around Hasaka to prevent Syrian jets from targeting U.S. special forces, who are operating on the ground with the SDF, the first sorties of their kind in the war.
Ground fighting intensified late on Friday when Kurdish YPG fighters battled Syrian forces, whose air force flew sorties over the city, Kurds and monitors said.
"The clashes continue in areas inside the city today. There were military operations," a Kurdish official said.
Many inhabitants of Kurdish areas fled on Friday and at least 41 people have been killed, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a U.K.-based war monitoring group, said.
"There are efforts to cool things between the army and the Asayish (YPG-affiliated forces), and a first meeting was held aimed at a ceasefire," Sham FM, a pro-government radio station, reported.
COMPLICATING FACTOR
As well as complicating the war against Islamic State, fighting in Hasaka could create problems for the government's campaign in the city of Aleppo, where Kurdish forces have been accused of coordinating with the Syrian army against rebels backed by Turkey.
The YPG, or People's Protection Units, have close ties with the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) in Turkey, against which Ankara has waged a three-decade counter insurgency. Turkey fears the Kurds' drive against Islamic State is partly aimed at carving out a Kurdish region along its own southern border.
On Saturday, Prime Minister Binali Yildirim said Turkey would take a more active role in Syria in coming months to stop it being torn along ethnic lines - an apparent reference to the YPG gains in northern areas.
Local fighters backed by the SDF, of which the YPG militia form an integral part, said on Saturday they would not advance further north - towards the Turkish border - having secured the city of Manbij, 250 km (155 miles) west of Hasaka, from Islamic State, an announcement that may have been aimed at assuaging Turkish fears.
Syria's army has blamed the YPG for the Hasaka fighting and described it as a branch of the PKK, a characterization the group rejected on Saturday.
In Aleppo, fighting continued near the mouth of a corridor that rebels opened this month into besieged areas they control.
Jakob Kern, the Syria director of the United Nations' World Food Programme, said opposition-held areas had been inaccessible for weeks and food was running perilously short.
"In the east of Aleppo, the food will last a maximum of two weeks, probably until the end of August," Swiss newspaper Tages-Anzeiger quoted him as saying on Saturday.
Russia, the main military backer of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, said on Thursday it was willing to support weekly 48-hour ceasefires to allow aid to reach besieged areas.
(Additional reporting by Michael Shields in Geneva; Editing by Robin Pomeroy)
Kurds versus Syrian army battle intensifies, complicating multi-fronted war
Entropy Fan
Superstar
Why are you even entertaining that retard breh?
He don't care about about facts...
That troll nosed fakkit in here posting dumb shyt like "u hate any non white country with a spine" in defense of Turkey...A nation that considers themselves European and hell bent on gaining entry into the fukking white mans union...
Worst poster on here by a wide margin...
They are bringing back the death penalty. They aren't serious about the EU and when they were it was the economic benefits.
Your just a mad cac cuz I exposed the bs about your so called genocide. Kicking people out of a country like y'all did with Jews 100 times ain't a genocide.
Reminds me when cacs started getting outraged about saddam killings Kurds decades later when they wanted to invade. There are dozens of genocides cacs did in Africa nobody even talks about.
Fuk outta here go to the misc cac
Entropy Fan
Superstar
Wow 2 countries out of 20. One which was created by France. Another cac invention.Egypt and Lebanon are a "cac" exageration?
Why did Germany wait till 2016 to acknowledge it??? It's clearly a political weapon.
Entropy Fan
Superstar
Call 90% of the world genocide deniers.I thought we lost all of our Armenian Genocide deniers on sohh
Entropy Fan
Superstar
It was nearly equal. The Greeks tried Turks and lost just like WW1. GtfohI'm a CAC now...
Typical uneducated coli towel head sand slave response to FACTS...
There was no genocide, a million Armenians were just evicted and vanished off the globe in the desert...Historians that unanimously agree it was a genocide have no idea what they're talking about...Erdogan and his peasant TL16 know best...
The Greeks didn't try to overrun Cyprus you illiterate fukk...The independent island nation was predominantly Greek...Thus why would it be a surprise the people sided with the pro Greek faction?
Cyprus census from 1963 pre invasion
Put down your textbook written by Erdogan and educate yourself on what actually happened...Or go do humanity a favor and go play in on coming traffic you fukking sand c00n...
Cyprus is a few miles of turkey. Greeks tried a coupe so they could link it up with greece, and turkey intervened. Cacs schemed and lost. Sore losers
Calling me ignorant while calling me a sand cac not realizing there are more black Muslims then Arabs. Retarded cac.
Eviction isn't genocide. Lose wars u started and cry brehs. Funny I never hear u cacs mention any of the countless genocides you committed it's always "that's the past no one alive today did those actions"
I hope turkey tears up that agreement and millions of Syrians flood Europe and refuse to assimilate. Fuk Europe
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Entropy Fan
Superstar
A thread about Iran and turkey cutting a deal in 2016 somehow dragged up ww1 Armenian deaths.
Cacs never cease their agendas.
Cacs never cease their agendas.