Quake
\nPressure points that seem SMALL sometimes say a lot. A while ago, an important development took place in the Iraqi city of Sulaymaniyah. There was a timed bombing at Sulaymaniyah International Airport. After the explosion at 16:18, there was confusion. The explosion occurred after the Turkish Airspace was closed to Sulaymaniyah flights. British-based agencies reported the incident as “A Turkish drone attacked Mazlum Abdi, the leader of the US-backed Syrian Democratic Forces, in Syria.” It was reported that Mazlum Abdi and three US military personnel were in the targeted convoy during the attack, but there were no casualties or injuries.<\/p>\n
US Central Command spokesman Joe Buccino, in a written statement to the Wall Street Journal, said, “I can confirm that a convoy was attacked in Sulaymaniyah. There were US military personnel in the convoy. There were no casualties.” “US forces will remain in Iraq and Syria to support local joint forces in the permanent defeat of ISIS,” he said.<\/p>\n
You can rightly say, “The Great USA cannot deal with an ISIS. What kind of job is this?” One might not help but ask this question. On April 3, Turkiye was closing its airspace on the grounds that “the PKK terrorist organization penetrated the airport and threatened flight security”. And it was watching what was going on coldbloodedly. Other than that, it didn’t make any statements. A few days passed. This time CENTCOM, the US Central Command, took the stage. It was stated that a high-ranking ISIS executive was killed in an operation in northern Syria. They announced that a high-ranking figure of ISIS, who planned terrorist attacks in Syria and Europe, was killed in a helicopter operation.<\/p>\n