French airstrikes in Mali have killed more than 100 people in the key town of Konna, including Islamist militants and government soldiers, Reuters reports. "We have driven them out, we are effectively... World News Summaries. | Newser
It's interesting that you can't call "Islamic extremists" Al Qaida on the Russian television propaganda network.
As I heard it the problem with Mali is Al Qaida is in danger of gaining a stronghold in Mali, which means they would establish government control of a base of operations. This might explain the strategy of stopping insurrection in Mali while a broader resistance of conflicts elsewhere is avoided.
RT also neglected to tell you the majority of arms Al Qaida has acquired to mount the takeover of Mali came as a result of the "Arab Spring" revolt in Libya where Al Qaida raided Qaddafi's arms stash.
Russia, whose network put out the broadcast above supports the Assad regime of Syria, and is mad, because the French, along with nations like Saudi Arabia, and Qatar recently recognized a new council of the Syrian resistance. One of the ideas there is get in on the ground level, and prevent a re-arming of Al Qaida with Assad's weapon cache, when Syria falls. They are not just
supporting the same fighters they are fighting in Mali.
"N_Fiddledog" said It's interesting that you can't call "Islamic extremists" Al Qaida on the Russian television propaganda network.
As I heard it the problem with Mali is Al Qaida is in danger of gaining a stronghold in Mali, which means they would establish government control of a base of operations. This might explain the strategy of stopping insurrection in Mali while a broader resistance of conflicts elsewhere is avoided.
RT also neglected to tell you the majority of arms Al Qaida has acquired to mount the takeover of Mali came as a result of the "Arab Spring" revolt in Libya where Al Qaida raided Qaddafi's arms stash.
Russia, whose network put out the broadcast above supports the Assad regime of Syria, and is mad, because the French, along with nations like Saudi Arabia, and Qatar recently recognized a new council of the Syrian resistance. One of the ideas there is get in on the ground level, and prevent a re-arming of Al Qaida with Assad's weapon cache, when Syria falls. They are not just
supporting the same fighters they are fighting in Mali.
It could be that there are more groups that Al Qeada involved. IN Afghanistan, they don't refer to Al Qeada, or the Taliban, anymore, sicne there are several other groups involved, notably teh Haqanni Network and the Lakshar something-or-other.
Huh. France vs the locals usually doesn't turn out very well for the cheese-eaters.
I daresay those "cheese eaters" are doing some good.
Huh. France vs the locals usually doesn't turn out very well for the cheese-eaters.
What they are fighting isn't 'the locals'.
Air strikes are fine, but air strikes won't win.
Jihadi cocksuckers still fucking up my trip.
As I heard it the problem with Mali is Al Qaida is in danger of gaining a stronghold in Mali, which means they would establish government control of a base of operations. This might explain the strategy of stopping insurrection in Mali while a broader resistance of conflicts elsewhere is avoided.
RT also neglected to tell you the majority of arms Al Qaida has acquired to mount the takeover of Mali came as a result of the "Arab Spring" revolt in Libya where Al Qaida raided Qaddafi's arms stash.
Russia, whose network put out the broadcast above supports the Assad regime of Syria, and is mad, because the French, along with nations like Saudi Arabia, and Qatar recently recognized a new council of the Syrian resistance. One of the ideas there is get in on the ground level, and prevent a re-arming of Al Qaida with Assad's weapon cache, when Syria falls. They are not just
It's interesting that you can't call "Islamic extremists" Al Qaida on the Russian television propaganda network.
As I heard it the problem with Mali is Al Qaida is in danger of gaining a stronghold in Mali, which means they would establish government control of a base of operations. This might explain the strategy of stopping insurrection in Mali while a broader resistance of conflicts elsewhere is avoided.
RT also neglected to tell you the majority of arms Al Qaida has acquired to mount the takeover of Mali came as a result of the "Arab Spring" revolt in Libya where Al Qaida raided Qaddafi's arms stash.
Russia, whose network put out the broadcast above supports the Assad regime of Syria, and is mad, because the French, along with nations like Saudi Arabia, and Qatar recently recognized a new council of the Syrian resistance. One of the ideas there is get in on the ground level, and prevent a re-arming of Al Qaida with Assad's weapon cache, when Syria falls. They are not just
It could be that there are more groups that Al Qeada involved. IN Afghanistan, they don't refer to Al Qeada, or the Taliban, anymore, sicne there are several other groups involved, notably teh Haqanni Network and the Lakshar something-or-other.