100 African Cities Destroyed By Europeans: WHY there are seldom historical buildings an... - 1 views
Meet the YPG, the Kurdish Militia That Doesn't Want Help from Anyone | VICE United States - 1 views
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On Thursday, FSA rebels advanced into Kurdish and Christian neighborhoods in Aleppo, Syria, in a daring attempt to capture the city. Initial reports based on FSA claims and somebody's friend who spoke to someone in Aleppo on the phone had the rebels taking 90 percent of the city and cooperating with Kurdish militias, but less than a day later these claims were revealed to be false.
BBC News - Assad says Syria is informed on anti-IS air campaign - 0 views
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The US National Security Council has denied co-ordinating with the Syrian government.
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Mr Assad also denied
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barrel bombs
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Beyond Syria and Iraq: ISIS is losing ground around the world - Vox - 0 views
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They've driven ISIS out of parts of Benghazi, eastern Libya's largest city, building on advances in and around the city on Sunday.
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lost up to 30 percent of its territory from its peak in August 2014
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Many of ISIS's wilayat have stopped growing and begun shrinking. Some ISIS affiliates have been wiped out altogether.
Syria, already a catastrophe, seems on the verge of an uncontrollable disaster - The Wa... - 0 views
Syria crisis: Aid arrives in besieged towns - BBC News - 0 views
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The first aid convoys have reached the besieged city of Muadhamiya. The convoys will hopefully defuse the hostility and resume the peace talks.
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Cities in Syria that have been taken over by rebels are in desperate need of resources. This article explains and details what is being brought in.
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Aid trucks have arrived in beseiged towns throughout Syria, in a hope by the world powers and the UN that will lead to a "cessation of hostilities". Almost 500,000 people live in beseiged areas, according to the UN.
Turkey shelling Syrian Kurdish militia in northern Aleppo - YPG - RT News - 0 views
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How is Turkey getting away with this? It is noteworthy that the Aleppo mentioned is not the city, but the province which extends much further north. However, I still fail to understand how countries can get away with blurring lines and breaking international law, while I have to pay simple traffic fines. What will be the response of the idealistic democracies of the West?
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