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I know this....this makes it quite clear does it not? I would think so but I bet there will be some that will never admit it to themselves that their messiah is a war criminal just like damn near every president we have had.Obama supports and supplies ISIS...
Where you been??
Then support that position...I know this....this makes it quite clear does it not? I would think so but I bet there will be some that will never admit it to themselves that their messiah is a war criminal just like damn near every president we have had.Obama supports and supplies ISIS...
Where you been??
Then support that position...I know this....this makes it quite clear does it not? I would think so but I bet there will be some that will never admit it to themselves that their messiah is a war criminal just like damn near every president we have had.Obama supports and supplies ISIS...
Where you been??
LINKS???
A Kremlin spokesman, Dmitry Peskov, told Russian news agencies Monday that the Greek government confirmed it was considering a U.S. request, but declined to respond further. Russian media outlets describe the air cargoes destined for Syria this month as “humanitarian.” The U.S. request to Greece was reportedly made on Saturday, the same day Secretary of State John Kerry in a phone conversation with his Russian counterpart, Sergei Lavrov, raised concern about reports that Moscow is expanding its military support for the Assad regime.
Recent U.S. and Israeli media reports have referred to deployments of a Russian military advance team and fighter planes to Syria, where Moscow has since the Soviet era maintained a strategically-important naval support facility at the port of Tartus. The New York Times said Russia had also sent prefabricated housing and a portable air-traffic control post to a Syrian airfield. The State Department said Kerry had discussed “U.S. concerns about reports suggesting an imminent enhanced Russian military build-up there.”
It said Kerry made clear that if the reports were accurate, the Russian action could worsen the conflict, lead to greater loss of life and refugee flows, and risk confrontation with the U.S.-led coalition that is carrying out airstrikes against Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS/ISIL) jihadists in Syria. Russia’s foreign ministry said later Lavrov had informed Kerry in the phone call that Russia has never hidden the fact it is sending military aid to help Damascus in its campaign against terrorism. “Lavrov confirmed that this type of aid has always been provided and is being provided and that Russia has never concealed that it is providing military equipment to the official Syrian authorities with the aim of fighting terrorism,” the RIA Novosti news agency quoted foreign ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova as saying.
The U.S. and Russia differ sharply in their approach to the various parties to the convoluted conflict: The U.S. is leading a coalition carrying out airstrikes against ISIS positions and supporting “moderate” rebel forces in their fight against ISIS, but is not directly supportive of the rebels’ wider military campaign to unseat the regime. It says President Bashar al-Assad must go, but as a result of a negotiated political transition, not military action. Russia is supporting Assad, a longstanding ally, and echoes his stance that all forces fighting the regime are terrorists. Russia wants the West and Arab Gulf states to embrace Assad as an ally in the fight against jihadists. Zakharova said Lavrov in the conversation with Kerry urged the U.S. to work with Assad against ISIS, calling his army the most effective force on the ground in the fight.
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