Turkey and the Washington empire have made an alliance to train Syrian rebels they deem qualified and trustworthy to take the fight to the Islamic State. This is a disaster in the making says Northeastern University professor Max Abrams as these two countries have different goals in supporting and equipping a base for these rebels. T
his is likely the same way the Islamic State formed to begin with and the new rebels that Washington and Ankara now support could soon become their own little jihad extremist group. They basically want to topple Assad and the same chaos that developed in Libya after Quadaffi fell would soon be repeated in this faked state known as Syria. Both Turkey and the United States needs to stay away from this war and leave the internal affairs onto the natives of Syria. Perhaps there is no better expert on Middle East affairs and how terrorism is used to achieve its goals than professor Abrahams.
The American-Turkish attempt to form another rebel group with no known strategic element except to fight ISIS in Syria makes little sense when most of the fighting in this country has to do with trying to replace president Assad. The vast desert countryside held by ISIS is of no strategic value and Turkeys fear of a Arab Sunni group on their border mainly fighting a dictator and their fellow Kurdish enemies is highly hyperbolic. The Turks know a new order is coming in Syria and they want to basically achieve some hugo my over who the new ownership and rulers of their neighbor will be and this is why they insist any strategic dealings with rebels must include the addition of fighting Assad. As Abrahms knows that perceived meddling of Syrian affairs by Turks will only inflame the Arabs against their Turkish neighbors causing the same enemies and terrorism between them as we see with the Shitte Sunni divide and possible Balkanization of this war across orders and into the heart of Turkish territory. The United States military complex just wants to sell weapons and make an news trial arms profit so ending perpetual everlasting war in far away lands is really not in their interests. This is especially true when you can just have local armies and groups battle each other with some advisement from American soldiers.
his is likely the same way the Islamic State formed to begin with and the new rebels that Washington and Ankara now support could soon become their own little jihad extremist group. They basically want to topple Assad and the same chaos that developed in Libya after Quadaffi fell would soon be repeated in this faked state known as Syria. Both Turkey and the United States needs to stay away from this war and leave the internal affairs onto the natives of Syria. Perhaps there is no better expert on Middle East affairs and how terrorism is used to achieve its goals than professor Abrahams.
The American-Turkish attempt to form another rebel group with no known strategic element except to fight ISIS in Syria makes little sense when most of the fighting in this country has to do with trying to replace president Assad. The vast desert countryside held by ISIS is of no strategic value and Turkeys fear of a Arab Sunni group on their border mainly fighting a dictator and their fellow Kurdish enemies is highly hyperbolic. The Turks know a new order is coming in Syria and they want to basically achieve some hugo my over who the new ownership and rulers of their neighbor will be and this is why they insist any strategic dealings with rebels must include the addition of fighting Assad. As Abrahms knows that perceived meddling of Syrian affairs by Turks will only inflame the Arabs against their Turkish neighbors causing the same enemies and terrorism between them as we see with the Shitte Sunni divide and possible Balkanization of this war across orders and into the heart of Turkish territory. The United States military complex just wants to sell weapons and make an news trial arms profit so ending perpetual everlasting war in far away lands is really not in their interests. This is especially true when you can just have local armies and groups battle each other with some advisement from American soldiers.
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