Palmyra also famous for its brutal prison

Sally

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Interesting article about a notorious prison in the city of Palmyra.


Palmyra also famous for its brutal prison

Prison gained a reputation for horror designed to inflict ‘maximum suffering, humiliation and fear’

3429514373.jpg

Image Credit: AFP
TOP An aerial view taken on January 13, 2009 shows a part of the ancient city of Palmyra. Islamic State group jihadists seized Syria's Palmyra on Thursday, as UNESCO warned that the destruction of the ancient city would be "an enormous loss to humanity". The capture of Palmyra, a 2,000-year-old metropolis, reportedly leaves more than half of Syria under IS control and comes days after the group also expanded its control in Iraq.
PUBLISHED: 03:58 MAY 30, 2015
BY: ADAM TAYLOR, WASHINGTON POST
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Washington: Daesh’s capture of the Syrian city of Palmyra has caused an international outcry. Around the world, people are deeply concerned about the pre-Islamic, Roman-era treasures located near the city, and there are deep fears about what Daesh might do to one of Syria’s most important archeological sites.

But Palmyra’s ancient ruins aren’t the only site of historical importance in the area. There’s another piece of history nearby, though it is far more modern: a prison considered one of the most brutal places in Syria.

Tadmur prison was originally built as military barracks for the French mandate forces in the 1930s. It became a military prison as Syria gained independence. In the late 1970s, large numbers of political prisoners began to be housed in the facility, and Tadmur gained a reputation for horror that bordered on legendary. Things were so bad that the prison even developed its own literature sub-genre, with those who made it out writing about their time in the prison, much like Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn wrote about the Soviet Union’s gulags.

Continue reading at:

http://gulfnews.com/news/mena/syria/palmyra-also-famous-for-its-brutal-prison-1.
 
Beautiful amphitheater is now a colosseum of death. ISIS has to have a state for their executions.
 
Interesting article about a notorious prison in the city of Palmyra.


Palmyra also famous for its brutal prison

Prison gained a reputation for horror designed to inflict ‘maximum suffering, humiliation and fear’

3429514373.jpg

Image Credit: AFP
TOP An aerial view taken on January 13, 2009 shows a part of the ancient city of Palmyra. Islamic State group jihadists seized Syria's Palmyra on Thursday, as UNESCO warned that the destruction of the ancient city would be "an enormous loss to humanity". The capture of Palmyra, a 2,000-year-old metropolis, reportedly leaves more than half of Syria under IS control and comes days after the group also expanded its control in Iraq.
PUBLISHED: 03:58 MAY 30, 2015
BY: ADAM TAYLOR, WASHINGTON POST
SHARE
RssShare on facebookShare on twitterAdd on google plusSend Email to FriendAddthis0
Washington: Daesh’s capture of the Syrian city of Palmyra has caused an international outcry. Around the world, people are deeply concerned about the pre-Islamic, Roman-era treasures located near the city, and there are deep fears about what Daesh might do to one of Syria’s most important archeological sites.

But Palmyra’s ancient ruins aren’t the only site of historical importance in the area. There’s another piece of history nearby, though it is far more modern: a prison considered one of the most brutal places in Syria.

Tadmur prison was originally built as military barracks for the French mandate forces in the 1930s. It became a military prison as Syria gained independence. In the late 1970s, large numbers of political prisoners began to be housed in the facility, and Tadmur gained a reputation for horror that bordered on legendary. Things were so bad that the prison even developed its own literature sub-genre, with those who made it out writing about their time in the prison, much like Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn wrote about the Soviet Union’s gulags.

Continue reading at:

http://gulfnews.com/news/mena/syria/palmyra-also-famous-for-its-brutal-prison-1.
Good that Palmyra has finally been liberated, eh?

Don´t forget: Nusra Sally is drooling when she posts more anti-Syrian propaganda. Surely, Sally has wasted plenty of keyboards.
May the Syrian people overcome that misery. Sure thing, Al-Qaeda propaganda won´t help.
 
[QUOTE="Sally, post: 11496245,

Don´t forget: Nusra Sally is drooling when she posts more anti-Syrian propaganda. Surely, Sally has wasted plenty of keyboards.
May the Syrian people overcome that misery. Sure thing, Al-Qaeda propaganda won´t help.

Don't forget------captain blei is DROOLING with DELIGHT as he recalls the thousands
tortured to death under the filth of baathism in
tadmur concentration camp-----poor blei------
it's all over now------all he has is executions at the hands of ISIS not nearly so SATISFYING
 
[QUOTE="Sally, post: 11496245,

Don´t forget: Nusra Sally is drooling when she posts more anti-Syrian propaganda. Surely, Sally has wasted plenty of keyboards.
May the Syrian people overcome that misery. Sure thing, Al-Qaeda propaganda won´t help.

Don't forget------captain blei is DROOLING with DELIGHT as he recalls the thousands
tortured to death under the filth of baathism in
tadmur concentration camp-----poor blei------
it's all over now------all he has is executions at the hands of ISIS not nearly so SATISFYING
As we can see, you all like to blame those who are fighting terrorists.

Lets take a look at Sally´s propaganda thread. After ISIS captured the city, there is no need for Sally to tell us what fate the people inside the city now face or what could happen to the ancient ruins. Humans simply don´t matter in Sally´s black mind. To here, there is just one thing important: being a good henchman for heir masters and blaming the Syrian government. However, ISIS blew up the prison.
 
The truth behind your filthy SOHR Al-Qaeda propaganda:

Update 2- 12 civilians killed, more others injured in terrorist attacks in Aleppo
31 May، 2015

Aleppo-1.jpg


"Aleppo, SANA- Twelve civilians were killed and others were injured on Sunday in terrorist rocket attacks that hit residential areas in the northern city of Aleppo.



A source at Aleppo Police Command told SANA that the Takfiri terrorists positioned in Salah Eddin neighborhood targeted al-Aazamiya residential neighborhood with rocket shells, leaving eight people dead and 15 others injured.

The source added that the terrorist attacks also caused a huge material damage in the public and private properties.

The injured civilians were rushed to al-Jamia’a (University) and al-Razi hospitals, and most of them were children and women, according to a source at Aleppo Health Directorate.

Mod Edit: Please do not post morbid and graphic images, post a link with a warning. Article edited to comply with copyright rules - don't post entire article.

Update 2- 12 civilians killed more others injured in terrorist attacks in Aleppo Syrian Arab News Agency


You filthy terror cheering elements are the worst people I ever saw in the Internet. Go to hell.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Interesting article about a notorious prison in the city of Palmyra.


Palmyra also famous for its brutal prison

Prison gained a reputation for horror designed to inflict ‘maximum suffering, humiliation and fear’

3429514373.jpg

Image Credit: AFP
TOP An aerial view taken on January 13, 2009 shows a part of the ancient city of Palmyra. Islamic State group jihadists seized Syria's Palmyra on Thursday, as UNESCO warned that the destruction of the ancient city would be "an enormous loss to humanity". The capture of Palmyra, a 2,000-year-old metropolis, reportedly leaves more than half of Syria under IS control and comes days after the group also expanded its control in Iraq.
PUBLISHED: 03:58 MAY 30, 2015
BY: ADAM TAYLOR, WASHINGTON POST
SHARE
RssShare on facebookShare on twitterAdd on google plusSend Email to FriendAddthis0
Washington: Daesh’s capture of the Syrian city of Palmyra has caused an international outcry. Around the world, people are deeply concerned about the pre-Islamic, Roman-era treasures located near the city, and there are deep fears about what Daesh might do to one of Syria’s most important archeological sites.

But Palmyra’s ancient ruins aren’t the only site of historical importance in the area. There’s another piece of history nearby, though it is far more modern: a prison considered one of the most brutal places in Syria.

Tadmur prison was originally built as military barracks for the French mandate forces in the 1930s. It became a military prison as Syria gained independence. In the late 1970s, large numbers of political prisoners began to be housed in the facility, and Tadmur gained a reputation for horror that bordered on legendary. Things were so bad that the prison even developed its own literature sub-genre, with those who made it out writing about their time in the prison, much like Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn wrote about the Soviet Union’s gulags.

Continue reading at:

http://gulfnews.com/news/mena/syria/palmyra-also-famous-for-its-brutal-prison-1.
Good that Palmyra has finally been liberated, eh?

Don´t forget: Nusra Sally is drooling when she posts more anti-Syrian propaganda. Surely, Sally has wasted plenty of keyboards.
May the Syrian people overcome that misery. Sure thing, Al-Qaeda propaganda won´t help.

Is this true of Sally? Is she truly linked to al Nusra?
 
Interesting article about a notorious prison in the city of Palmyra.


Palmyra also famous for its brutal prison

Prison gained a reputation for horror designed to inflict ‘maximum suffering, humiliation and fear’

3429514373.jpg

Image Credit: AFP
TOP An aerial view taken on January 13, 2009 shows a part of the ancient city of Palmyra. Islamic State group jihadists seized Syria's Palmyra on Thursday, as UNESCO warned that the destruction of the ancient city would be "an enormous loss to humanity". The capture of Palmyra, a 2,000-year-old metropolis, reportedly leaves more than half of Syria under IS control and comes days after the group also expanded its control in Iraq.
PUBLISHED: 03:58 MAY 30, 2015
BY: ADAM TAYLOR, WASHINGTON POST
SHARE
RssShare on facebookShare on twitterAdd on google plusSend Email to FriendAddthis0
Washington: Daesh’s capture of the Syrian city of Palmyra has caused an international outcry. Around the world, people are deeply concerned about the pre-Islamic, Roman-era treasures located near the city, and there are deep fears about what Daesh might do to one of Syria’s most important archeological sites.

But Palmyra’s ancient ruins aren’t the only site of historical importance in the area. There’s another piece of history nearby, though it is far more modern: a prison considered one of the most brutal places in Syria.

Tadmur prison was originally built as military barracks for the French mandate forces in the 1930s. It became a military prison as Syria gained independence. In the late 1970s, large numbers of political prisoners began to be housed in the facility, and Tadmur gained a reputation for horror that bordered on legendary. Things were so bad that the prison even developed its own literature sub-genre, with those who made it out writing about their time in the prison, much like Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn wrote about the Soviet Union’s gulags.

Continue reading at:

http://gulfnews.com/news/mena/syria/palmyra-also-famous-for-its-brutal-prison-1.
Good that Palmyra has finally been liberated, eh?

Don´t forget: Nusra Sally is drooling when she posts more anti-Syrian propaganda. Surely, Sally has wasted plenty of keyboards.
May the Syrian people overcome that misery. Sure thing, Al-Qaeda propaganda won´t help.
sally's threads do alw3ays s3eem to follow the same format- the first three paragraphs or so, verbatim, and the pic. She never misses that.
 
[QUOTE="Sally, post: 11496245,

Don´t forget: Nusra Sally is drooling when she posts more anti-Syrian propaganda. Surely, Sally has wasted plenty of keyboards.
May the Syrian people overcome that misery. Sure thing, Al-Qaeda propaganda won´t help.

Don't forget------captain blei is DROOLING with DELIGHT as he recalls the thousands
tortured to death under the filth of baathism in
tadmur concentration camp-----poor blei------
it's all over now------all he has is executions at the hands of ISIS not nearly so SATISFYING

Is ISIS better for you? Trying to understand where you are coming from. do you want Assad to fall and ISIS to take over?

Yes or No?
 
Interesting article about a notorious prison in the city of Palmyra.


Palmyra also famous for its brutal prison

Prison gained a reputation for horror designed to inflict ‘maximum suffering, humiliation and fear’

3429514373.jpg

Image Credit: AFP
TOP An aerial view taken on January 13, 2009 shows a part of the ancient city of Palmyra. Islamic State group jihadists seized Syria's Palmyra on Thursday, as UNESCO warned that the destruction of the ancient city would be "an enormous loss to humanity". The capture of Palmyra, a 2,000-year-old metropolis, reportedly leaves more than half of Syria under IS control and comes days after the group also expanded its control in Iraq.
PUBLISHED: 03:58 MAY 30, 2015
BY: ADAM TAYLOR, WASHINGTON POST
SHARE
RssShare on facebookShare on twitterAdd on google plusSend Email to FriendAddthis0
Washington: Daesh’s capture of the Syrian city of Palmyra has caused an international outcry. Around the world, people are deeply concerned about the pre-Islamic, Roman-era treasures located near the city, and there are deep fears about what Daesh might do to one of Syria’s most important archeological sites.

But Palmyra’s ancient ruins aren’t the only site of historical importance in the area. There’s another piece of history nearby, though it is far more modern: a prison considered one of the most brutal places in Syria.

Tadmur prison was originally built as military barracks for the French mandate forces in the 1930s. It became a military prison as Syria gained independence. In the late 1970s, large numbers of political prisoners began to be housed in the facility, and Tadmur gained a reputation for horror that bordered on legendary. Things were so bad that the prison even developed its own literature sub-genre, with those who made it out writing about their time in the prison, much like Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn wrote about the Soviet Union’s gulags.

Continue reading at:

http://gulfnews.com/news/mena/syria/palmyra-also-famous-for-its-brutal-prison-1.
Good that Palmyra has finally been liberated, eh?

Don´t forget: Nusra Sally is drooling when she posts more anti-Syrian propaganda. Surely, Sally has wasted plenty of keyboards.
May the Syrian people overcome that misery. Sure thing, Al-Qaeda propaganda won´t help.

Is this true of Sally? Is she truly linked to al Nusra?
She is just very eager to propagate her government´s anti-Syrian agenda and that means she is posting in favor of Syria´s enemies all day what results in Al-Qaeda propaganda being posted here, whenever western medias adopt propaganda of SOHR (bullhorn of the terrorist´s in Syria masked as neutral monitoring group) or other sources under the control of the terrorists in Syria without any verification.
 
What have we got here? Assad to move over. Let Syrian MB try to take over but ISIS would rule in the end?

Sally. Are you nuts?
 
Interesting article about a notorious prison in the city of Palmyra.


Palmyra also famous for its brutal prison

Prison gained a reputation for horror designed to inflict ‘maximum suffering, humiliation and fear’

3429514373.jpg

Image Credit: AFP
TOP An aerial view taken on January 13, 2009 shows a part of the ancient city of Palmyra. Islamic State group jihadists seized Syria's Palmyra on Thursday, as UNESCO warned that the destruction of the ancient city would be "an enormous loss to humanity". The capture of Palmyra, a 2,000-year-old metropolis, reportedly leaves more than half of Syria under IS control and comes days after the group also expanded its control in Iraq.
PUBLISHED: 03:58 MAY 30, 2015
BY: ADAM TAYLOR, WASHINGTON POST
SHARE
RssShare on facebookShare on twitterAdd on google plusSend Email to FriendAddthis0
Washington: Daesh’s capture of the Syrian city of Palmyra has caused an international outcry. Around the world, people are deeply concerned about the pre-Islamic, Roman-era treasures located near the city, and there are deep fears about what Daesh might do to one of Syria’s most important archeological sites.

But Palmyra’s ancient ruins aren’t the only site of historical importance in the area. There’s another piece of history nearby, though it is far more modern: a prison considered one of the most brutal places in Syria.

Tadmur prison was originally built as military barracks for the French mandate forces in the 1930s. It became a military prison as Syria gained independence. In the late 1970s, large numbers of political prisoners began to be housed in the facility, and Tadmur gained a reputation for horror that bordered on legendary. Things were so bad that the prison even developed its own literature sub-genre, with those who made it out writing about their time in the prison, much like Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn wrote about the Soviet Union’s gulags.

Continue reading at:

http://gulfnews.com/news/mena/syria/palmyra-also-famous-for-its-brutal-prison-1.
Good that Palmyra has finally been liberated, eh?

Don´t forget: Nusra Sally is drooling when she posts more anti-Syrian propaganda. Surely, Sally has wasted plenty of keyboards.
May the Syrian people overcome that misery. Sure thing, Al-Qaeda propaganda won´t help.

Is this true of Sally? Is she truly linked to al Nusra?
She is just very eager to propagate her government´s anti-Syrian agenda and that means she is posting in favor of Syria´s enemies all day what results in Al-Qaeda propaganda being posted here, whenever western medias adopt propaganda of SOHR (bullhorn of the terrorist´s in Syria masked as neutral monitoring group) or other sources under the control of the terrorists in Syria without any verification.

I know she hates Assad. But I at least thought she wasn't pro ISIS.
 
Interesting article about a notorious prison in the city of Palmyra.


Palmyra also famous for its brutal prison

Prison gained a reputation for horror designed to inflict ‘maximum suffering, humiliation and fear’

3429514373.jpg

Image Credit: AFP
TOP An aerial view taken on January 13, 2009 shows a part of the ancient city of Palmyra. Islamic State group jihadists seized Syria's Palmyra on Thursday, as UNESCO warned that the destruction of the ancient city would be "an enormous loss to humanity". The capture of Palmyra, a 2,000-year-old metropolis, reportedly leaves more than half of Syria under IS control and comes days after the group also expanded its control in Iraq.
PUBLISHED: 03:58 MAY 30, 2015
BY: ADAM TAYLOR, WASHINGTON POST
SHARE
RssShare on facebookShare on twitterAdd on google plusSend Email to FriendAddthis0
Washington: Daesh’s capture of the Syrian city of Palmyra has caused an international outcry. Around the world, people are deeply concerned about the pre-Islamic, Roman-era treasures located near the city, and there are deep fears about what Daesh might do to one of Syria’s most important archeological sites.

But Palmyra’s ancient ruins aren’t the only site of historical importance in the area. There’s another piece of history nearby, though it is far more modern: a prison considered one of the most brutal places in Syria.

Tadmur prison was originally built as military barracks for the French mandate forces in the 1930s. It became a military prison as Syria gained independence. In the late 1970s, large numbers of political prisoners began to be housed in the facility, and Tadmur gained a reputation for horror that bordered on legendary. Things were so bad that the prison even developed its own literature sub-genre, with those who made it out writing about their time in the prison, much like Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn wrote about the Soviet Union’s gulags.

Continue reading at:

http://gulfnews.com/news/mena/syria/palmyra-also-famous-for-its-brutal-prison-1.
Good that Palmyra has finally been liberated, eh?

Don´t forget: Nusra Sally is drooling when she posts more anti-Syrian propaganda. Surely, Sally has wasted plenty of keyboards.
May the Syrian people overcome that misery. Sure thing, Al-Qaeda propaganda won´t help.

Is this true of Sally? Is she truly linked to al Nusra?
She is just very eager to propagate her government´s anti-Syrian agenda and that means she is posting in favor of Syria´s enemies all day what results in Al-Qaeda propaganda being posted here, whenever western medias adopt propaganda of SOHR (bullhorn of the terrorist´s in Syria masked as neutral monitoring group) or other sources under the control of the terrorists in Syria without any verification.

I know she hates Assad. But I at least thought she wasn't pro ISIS.
She does not hate Assad because she has nothing to do with him. She is against Assad because the US is against him. Would the US be pro-Assad, Sally would be pro-Assad, as well. She is also against ISIS because the US is officially against ISIS.
 
Neither side in the equation are in the interests of the United States................The worst of it is ISIS, which is under a Caliphate for their version of Islam to dominate the world..............Assad.............to stay in power..............

These areas are ruled by Ruthless dictators all the time..............because they are about the only people capable of controlling the area because they are equally ruthless to any who dare oppose them.

Goes to the saying............some people need a boot on their neck for their own good.......................

In Syria, Assad is the only logical side that needs to win even though I wouldn't take a leak on him if he were on fire.................as the JIHAD of the ISIS CALIPHATE is FAR MORE of a THREAT than him..................either way...........their culture and barbaric ways are of their own making..............and has caused great misery on everyone there.........................as these types have been doing for a very very long time.
 
Neither side in the equation are in the interests of the United States................The worst of it is ISIS, which is under a Caliphate for their version of Islam to dominate the world..............Assad.............to stay in power..............

These areas are ruled by Ruthless dictators all the time..............because they are about the only people capable of controlling the area because they are equally ruthless to any who dare oppose them.

Goes to the saying............some people need a boot on their neck for their own good.......................

In Syria, Assad is the only logical side that needs to win even though I wouldn't take a leak on him if he were on fire.................as the JIHAD of the ISIS CALIPHATE is FAR MORE of a THREAT than him..................either way...........their culture and barbaric ways are of their own making..............and has caused great misery on everyone there.........................as these types have been doing for a very very long time.
Assad is not a ruthless dictator. Nobody has to be confident of the Syrian government but it is clear what will happen to the Syrians when Al-Qaeda and ISIS would take over the whole country.
 
Hamas has ditched Assad.............as they are primarily Shia.............yet used to support him for his assistance to them.............Hezballah are still for him..............go figure they are Sunni...............getting back to the age old Shia versus Sunni age old conflict.......................

Again, Assad is a POS...............but he's better than a groups of POS's......................

Proof positive is Libya.....................which is now being overtaken by Radical Islam as is Northern Africa.
 
Neither side in the equation are in the interests of the United States................The worst of it is ISIS, which is under a Caliphate for their version of Islam to dominate the world..............Assad.............to stay in power..............

These areas are ruled by Ruthless dictators all the time..............because they are about the only people capable of controlling the area because they are equally ruthless to any who dare oppose them.

Goes to the saying............some people need a boot on their neck for their own good.......................

In Syria, Assad is the only logical side that needs to win even though I wouldn't take a leak on him if he were on fire.................as the JIHAD of the ISIS CALIPHATE is FAR MORE of a THREAT than him..................either way...........their culture and barbaric ways are of their own making..............and has caused great misery on everyone there.........................as these types have been doing for a very very long time.
Assad is not a ruthless dictator. Nobody has to be confident of the Syrian government but it is clear what will happen to the Syrians when Al-Qaeda and ISIS would take over the whole country.
I didn't say I'd rather have them win....................I stated he is a ruthless dictator which is the only kind that can control the region..............The Syrians are better off with him..................But I'd never consider him our friend or would ever trust him.................

ISIS and Al Queda need to be exterminated................if he's doing so then the enemy of my enemy is my friend in this case..............

Make no mistake.................I will never consider him to be in the best interests of the United States.........He is just the best option for the outcome in the Syrian death match.
 

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