Heute morgen bombardierten dıe Russen die „Oppositıons-Stellungen“ im Osten von A’zaz. CBN will wissen, dass auch ein Krankenhaus darunter war. Im Krankenhaus in Kilis fuhren am Morgen Krankenwagen mit ınsgesamt 26 „Zivilisten“ ein. Das Türkische Milıtaer beschoss zeitgleich angebliche PKK Stellungen im Westen von A’zaz. 35000 aus Aleppo Vertriebene sitzen ın A’zaz fest, weil die Türkei sie nicht mehr aufnehmen möchte. Siehe dazu: http://mimaimix.de/icke/staedtepartnerschaftsbeziehungen-nutzen-um-35000-syrische-fluechtlinge-auszuloesen/
Die beiden Proxis rechtfertigen ihre Aktionen damit, dass in Vorbereitung einer „Safe Zone“ die militaerischen Kapazitaeten zerstört werden sollen.
„Azaz is a passage point to Turkey. On 19 July 2012, the FSA chased out the Syrian Army from the city of Azaz and took complete control of it.[10] FSA also took over the associated border crossing of Bab al-Salame.[11] Samir Haj Omar, an economist who now heads the local 30-member political council, said Turkish officials have been more willing to deal with him and other rebel leaders now that they are de facto governors. In early August 2012, the first new shipments of rice, flour and gasoline arrived in rebel-controlled northern Syria, according to local officials there. Earlier in the conflict, supplies were ferried across the Turkish border by horse, or on foot, by smugglers traversing muddy trails while dodging Turkish and Syrian border guards.[12] On 29 October 2012, France 24 reported that there was a refugee camp between Azaz and the Turkish border.[citation needed] On 28 February 2013, it was reported that the FSA checkpoint in Azaz was where the Free Syrian Soldiers hand in their weapons to go into the Refugee camp and onto Turkey. It is also the first or second checkpoint into Turkey and Syria.[13] On 18 September 2013, the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant seized control of the town, posting snipers on rooftops, erecting checkpoints and imposing a curfew on the local population.[14] On 28 February 2014, FSA and Jabhat al-Akrad took control of the town and the surrounding villages.[15][16] As of January 2015; Northern Storm Brigade controls the town.[17] al-Nusra Front has a minor presence.[17]“ (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cities_and_towns_during_the_Syrian_Civil_War#Azaz)
„On 19 July 2012, during the Syrian civil war, rebels opposed to the Syrian government succeeded in capturing the town.[5] The town is highly valued as a logistical supply route close to the Turkish–Syrian border.
Azaz was mostly controlled in early 2015 by Northern Storm, a brigade under the authority of the Islamic Front.[2] A Sharia Committee is responsible for the administration of Sharia law, and is policed by the Northern Storm brigade.[2] A Civil Council governs the field of public services.[2]
As of January 2015, al-Nusra Front has a presence in the town and controls one mosque.[2] By October 2015, the control of the town was shared between Nusra and a brigade of the FSA.[6]“ (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azaz)
„The Northern Storm Brigade was responsible for the kidnapping of eleven Lebanese men in 2012.[4] Nine of them were released on 19 October 2013.[6] It fought in the Battle of Azaz (2012) and participated in the Siege of Menagh Air Base.[1] The group’s former leader Ammar Ibrahim Dadikhi was severely wounded in the middle of January 2013, during the siege of this base, which resulted in him losing one of his legs[7] and eventually his life. He was succeeded by the group’s former political leader, Samir Amouri. Two senior commanders (Hadi Salo and Samir Akkash) were also killed in this period, while other members of the group defected to Islamic rebel formations.
The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIS) attacked the town of Azaz in September 2013 and pushed the brigade out. Samir Amouri reportedly fled to Turkey and was replaced by the current leader, Mahmoud Naddom. Under his rule, the group began to develop relationships and begin coordinating with other rebels. During this period they were based in the Turkish city of Kilis.[1]
On 28 February 2014, ISIS was ousted from Azaz by Kurdish and rebel forces, putting the Northern Storm Brigade back in power.[3]
On 2 March 2014 the Northern Storm Brigade announced that they would join the Islamic Front under the leadership of the al-Tawhid Brigade.[8]
The brigade acts as the local police force in Azaz, operating under the Sharia Committee run by the Islamic Front.[2]“ (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northern_Storm_Brigade)
