Islamonazi propaganda site that is not trustworthy
Here is more "islamonazi propaganda":
However, this blog claims he said this:
"What Halevy was saying was that he didn't want the presence of the super powers in Syria to end with the defeat of ISIS. "
Pundita: Hello, Al Masdar News, that's not what Israel's intel chief said
Halevy also said:
"Saudi Arabia today is “not the same Saudi Arabia we saw a year and a half ago,” Halevy said.
“Saudi Arabia is more proactive, trying to lead the Sunni camp in the Middle East. It’s a country that has perhaps stabilized and gotten stronger in its fight against Iran,” he said.
“Some of the interests of the pragmatic Sunni countries are getting closer to our interests,” Halevy said. “This is an interesting development, and there is an opportunity in it.”"
Intelligence chief warns of growing gaps between Israel, neighbors
So he made clear they are joining the Sunni camp as they think they will gain the upper hand in the ME and in the Sunni camp are:
- ISIS (preferred by Saudi Arabia, Qatari claim:
'Thank God for the Saudis': ISIS, Iraq, and the Lessons of Blowback)
- Al-Qaeda (preferred by Qatar, Turkey)
- Saudi Arabia
- Qatar
- UAE
- Jordan
- Turkey
- USA
- Euro puppets.
Yup, not one of those sites are legit, either propoganda sites, or conspiracy sites for idiots like you. Ha ha ha. Here we go, morin, here's a dose of the truth, what I've been saying all along:
Why Bashar Assad Won't Fight ISIS
...Assad does not see ISIS as his primary problem, “The regime fears the Free Syrian Army and the Nusra Front, not ISIS. They [the FSA and Nusra] state their goal is to remove the President. But ISIS doesn’t say that. They have never directly threatened Damascus.” As the businessman notes,
the strikes on ISIS targets are minimal. “If the regime were serious about getting rid of ISIS, they would have bombed Raqqa by now. Instead they bomb other cities, where the FSA is strong.” That said, the businessman does not believe that the regime has a formal relationship with ISIS, just a pragmatic one. “The more powerful ISIS grows, the more they are useful for the regime. They make America nervous, and the Americans in turn see the regime as a kind of bulwark against ISIS.”
A senior Western diplomat who specializes in the Syrian civil war agrees that ISIS is seen as an asset by Assad. “They will do whatever it takes to devalue the opposition, even if it means strengthening ISIS. They know that if it comes to choosing between the black flag [of ISIS] and Damascus, the international community will choose Damascus.” And the strategy has worked extremely well. “The way it’s going now, it’s a matter of months, not even a year, that the moderate opposition is so weakened that it won’t be a factor anymore. So in just a few months from now the regime will be able to achieve its strategic goal of forcing the world to choose between Damascus and the black flags.”