The Washington Post: organize militants “Daash” at the gates of Baghdad
The Washington Post: organize militants “Daash” at the gates of Baghdad
Saturday, October 11th, 2014 11:03
Baghdad / Baghdad .. News newspaper reported the Washington Post on Saturday, that the terrorists are threatening to invade Daash Anbar province in western Iraq strategy.
The newspaper said in a report to the High I followed / Baghdadi News /, “The invasion of Anbar would be a major victory for Daash which will be at the gates of Baghdad, and the failure of the coalition forces led by the United States of America.”
She noted that “the fall of Anbar will allow the passage of supplies from Syria to” terrorists “Daash to support progress fighters toward the Iraqi capital, which will be in the range of fire,” indicating that “the fall of Anbar in the hands of Daash will enable him to control the most important dams in Iraq as well as many military installations that will support their progress toward Baghdad. ”
The newspaper noted that “Daash militants seized a systematic manner on several villages and towns in Anbar, in addition to the sites of police and army attacked Iraqi forces in Ramadi.”
And hinted to the newspaper that “Daash able to obtain a foothold great for them in Anbar in January when taken control of Fallujah and parts of Ramadi, capital of the province,” noting that it “continues to offer in the majority Sunni province, which is still the Iraqi government-controlled parts of them.”
The newspaper reported that “Iraqi forces are trying to defeat the jihadists, but lost two military bases in spite of the support it has received from the American helicopters that you helped in the restoration of the Haditha Dam last month but failed to rein in the organization.”
The newspaper quoted an Iraqi official as saying that “the control of the Anbar Daash mean it Haditha Dam and a second retreat of Iraqi forces,” adding that “the confrontation will lead to a bloodbath.”
The newspaper noted that “the attack on the Al-Anbar Daash has not received adequate attention compared to the attack on the Syrian town of Kobani on the Turkish border,” noting that “the photographers standing in the hills near the battle there,” Ended / Agencies
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