That’s cause most of the time they are either tanks that look nothing like the mock up or are CGI shit. The art of tank mock ups is a mostly lost art. Iirc the French tanks used in the all quiet on the western front remake and were built on BMP chassis
Why do browns think all their borderline mad max level failed states are supposed to impress or cow first world nations? Lebanon, Syria, iran, lmao just stay quiet you’re not scaring anyone
Every day I wake up hoping Kadyrov and Assad have stepped on a mine, Netanyahu has been put in handcuffs, and Xi has drowned in a bottle of wine, and I end up being disapointed.
It's referred to as the "security box" located in the city of Al-Hasakah. It's basically the Syrian gov compound in the city. It formed as part of a cease fire agreement in 2016 between the Syrian gov and YPG.
>It formed as part of a cease fire agreement in 2016 between the Syrian gov and YPG.
You're mixing things up a little. The red patches had been there before, but they weren't controlled by the SAA, it's was actually a local arab militia that's part of the SAA. There had been clashed in 2016 between YPG and them, but the issue was local, not an actual conflict between Damascus and YPG. So the ceasefire agreement doesn't have anything to do with the red patches, the red patches had been agreed in 2012 when Damascus handed control over northern Syria to the Kurds.
They're literally allied and in talks about a change to the constitution that federalizes Syria and cements Kurdish control.
It's referred to as the "security box" located in the city of Al-Hasakah. It's basically the Syrian gov compound in the city. It formed as part of a cease fire agreement in 2016 between the Syrian gov and YPG.
SDF/YPG are allied with Damascus. They're in control since 2012 so Damascus could send their troops elsewhere to fight. Those red patches are ministries, airports and border checkpoints that are still in control of the SAA.
>Vast portions of country are under control of state enemies, no real capacity to take them back in foreseeable future. >Sanctioned to hell, throttling the minimal economic growth. Primary moneymaker reduced to captagon smuggling. >State frequently operates with limited jurisdiction over what places it nominally does control, with competing influences of Russia/Iran/warlords. >Periodic protests against Assad shows discontent still smoldering.
Syria was a shithole before. Now it's an economically, territorially, and politically crippled shithole, and there's no sign of it getting better.
I'd call that a pretty big western win. >israeliteS
Cope. >KURDS
Seethe.
The US had bases inside Syria and there is nothing Assad can do about it. Imagine if a foreign power came and set up a military base inside the US, it's unfathomable.
The only people who are unable to transit freely under Syrian SDF control are the enemies of the US, along with the Turks.
US operators own the place, as the Syrians, Iranians, and Russians discovered to explosive effect.
brown fantasy, this is your hezbollah bro
r/uselessredcricle
That mockup looks better than most Hollywood prop tanks
That’s cause most of the time they are either tanks that look nothing like the mock up or are CGI shit. The art of tank mock ups is a mostly lost art. Iirc the French tanks used in the all quiet on the western front remake and were built on BMP chassis
>implying that everbody in the bottom image including assad's double isn't syrian glowie
Syria can't even hold against its own minorities, not sure what you are smoking.
Why do browns think all their borderline mad max level failed states are supposed to impress or cow first world nations? Lebanon, Syria, iran, lmao just stay quiet you’re not scaring anyone
Every day I wake up hoping Kadyrov and Assad have stepped on a mine, Netanyahu has been put in handcuffs, and Xi has drowned in a bottle of wine, and I end up being disapointed.
Why? Did they torture and kill US assets that attempted to subvert their govts?
>Implying those magazines aren't empty
>Syria is still holding against the US
Is it really
What is that red dot in the middle of all the yellow lmfao
Al-Hasakah
It's referred to as the "security box" located in the city of Al-Hasakah. It's basically the Syrian gov compound in the city. It formed as part of a cease fire agreement in 2016 between the Syrian gov and YPG.
>It formed as part of a cease fire agreement in 2016 between the Syrian gov and YPG.
You're mixing things up a little. The red patches had been there before, but they weren't controlled by the SAA, it's was actually a local arab militia that's part of the SAA. There had been clashed in 2016 between YPG and them, but the issue was local, not an actual conflict between Damascus and YPG. So the ceasefire agreement doesn't have anything to do with the red patches, the red patches had been agreed in 2012 when Damascus handed control over northern Syria to the Kurds.
They're literally allied and in talks about a change to the constitution that federalizes Syria and cements Kurdish control.
SDF/YPG are allied with Damascus. They're in control since 2012 so Damascus could send their troops elsewhere to fight. Those red patches are ministries, airports and border checkpoints that are still in control of the SAA.
Given the circumstances, yes. Also a israelite or a Kurd made that.
Does it not reflect objective on the ground reality?
>Vast portions of country are under control of state enemies, no real capacity to take them back in foreseeable future.
>Sanctioned to hell, throttling the minimal economic growth. Primary moneymaker reduced to captagon smuggling.
>State frequently operates with limited jurisdiction over what places it nominally does control, with competing influences of Russia/Iran/warlords.
>Periodic protests against Assad shows discontent still smoldering.
Syria was a shithole before. Now it's an economically, territorially, and politically crippled shithole, and there's no sign of it getting better.
I'd call that a pretty big western win.
>israeliteS
Cope.
>KURDS
Seethe.
It's amazing what the US can do with like 200 SOF and maybe 30 aircraft nowadays.
The US had bases inside Syria and there is nothing Assad can do about it. Imagine if a foreign power came and set up a military base inside the US, it's unfathomable.
The US has bases all over the middle east that they can't really get out of without getting fired at.
It's not exactly the win you think. At least in Germany and Australia stationed soldiers can get out and get some groceries.
The only people who are unable to transit freely under Syrian SDF control are the enemies of the US, along with the Turks.
US operators own the place, as the Syrians, Iranians, and Russians discovered to explosive effect.
yeah but fuck the Turks
You know how Arabs like to shoot guns at celebrations? There are videos with them accidentally shooting their friends and family like that.
Not only Arabs
https://www.fox17online.com/news/local-news/2-dead-following-new-years-eve-party-shooting
Hated leaders vs respected leaders.