Bharat Rakshak

“I don’t know what we’ll discover with respect to what was going on in CENTCOM,” Obama said, responding to a report about the investigation in The New York Times. “What I do know is my expectation—which is the highest fidelity to facts, data, the truth.”

Singha wrote:Canada, which has agreed to take in 25,000 Syrian refugees by the end of the year, will reportedly limit the immigration flow to single women and families, refusing to accept single males in the wake of the Paris Friday 13 bombings.

Cain Marko wrote:

Singha wrote:Canada, which has agreed to take in 25,000 Syrian refugees by the end of the year, will reportedly limit the immigration flow to single women and families, refusing to accept single males in the wake of the Paris Friday 13 bombings.

Amazing! This was the first solution that occurred to me when the crisis stayed. Good idea this...

Aditya_V wrote:But why paint in White, do they think these aircraft have such huge radar and IR Signatures and thier Bases are safe from close in enemy aircraft, that it is fine if they are fully visible?

Austin wrote:Looks like Mig-29 to me ?

Unidentified Plane Crashes in Syria on Border With Turkey - Turkish TV

Read more: http://sputniknews.com/middleeast/20151 ... z3sOYCuARC

News_Executive ‏@News_Executive

- BREAKING: Turkish Military says a foreign fighter jet has been shot down on its border with #Syria after it violated Turkish airspace.
-MORE: The pilot reportedly ejected the jet and landed safely according to reports in #Turkey
- UPDATE: The foreign fighter jet looks like a Russian Sukhoi Su-24, #Turkey is consulting it's #Nato allies currently

Yannis Koutsomitis ‏@YanniKouts

#Syria RT @intlspectator CONFIRMED: Jet shot down by Turkish F-16 was Russian Su-24, flown by Russian pilots.

When I traveled to Syria in 2009, I entered the country without any Syrian money. I crossed into Syria in a very small border town with no banks, no ATMs, no way at all for me to exchange money. No problem, they said. They made sure I got on the correct cross-country bus to my destination -Aleppo, they shared their food with me on the long trip, knowing I had none, they went out of their way to make sure I was cared for, and even gave me an ice cream to beat the heat.
When I arrived in Aleppo, and was finally able to visit an ATM, the bills it dispensed were too large for a falafel-seller to take. He asked where I was from:
"America" I said.
"For you, no charge," he said. "Americans do not pay."
I felt terrible that he was losing money on me simply because, in a sense, I had too much to give him.
The next night, I went back to get another falafel. This time I was fully prepared with only small change, to ensure I could pay for both nights' falafels. When I went to pay, he again refused to take my money. "I told you, Americans do not pay. We love Americans." and despite several attempts, he really really refused to let me pay him.
Throughout my travels in Syria I met nothing but the kindest, most caring, well-educated people who were always concerned with my well-being and happiness. it was one of the safest feelings I've ever had. I knew that if I fell, everyone would come over to help me get back on my feet.
It breaks my heart to know that the Syria I experienced is gone - possibly forever. How many of the people who bestowed their incredible kindness on me are dead today? How many of the irreplaceable artifacts of our shared earliest civilizations have been destroyed out of hate and malice and ignorance?
And after all that kindness and assistance was given to me for no reason other than the fact that I needed it, I feel powerless to repay that debt when they need it so desperately.
Today, I'm hearing about US governors who want to refuse to allow refugees into their states, for fear that they might be terrorists. While I sympathize with the desire to keep our communities safe from harm, it sickens me to think that out of fear, a nation as great as ours claims to be would refuse these most-desperate and most-in-need people a safe place to try to stabilize their lives and prevent an entire generation of people from the region from being forever lost.

Singha wrote:note the badr, IRGC and hezbollah

Aditya_V wrote:So Putin is going to suck a Nato country shooting an aircraft of his and Jailing his Pilots?

habal wrote:this is militia and not infantry so there will be no infantry protocol observed here. Training can vary from 2 weeks to the 'highest of 6 months'. Closest approximation to South Asian context would be TTP, Afghan Taliban or even MQM militant wing.