Zoveel fouten in deze quote..quote:Op vrijdag 16 mei 2014 16:15 schreef Senor__Chang het volgende:
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Natuurlijk. Jij bent zoveel slimmer dan de rest en ziet zoveel meer dan wij. Daarom ook dat je een uitkering hebt zeker? Narcist.
Onzin? Niet eens wil onderbouwen?quote:Op vrijdag 16 mei 2014 16:28 schreef SadPanda het volgende:
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Je snapt wel wat ik bedoel... Je praat gewoon onzin die je niet eens wil onderbouwen.
Ik onderbouw me berichten tenminste als erom gevraagd wordt.quote:Op vrijdag 16 mei 2014 20:40 schreef Djibril het volgende:
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Onzin? Niet eens wil onderbouwen?
Zegt de man die oprecht denkt dat assad een goede leider is.![]()
Troll
Ik ga niet in discussie met mensen die assad oprecht een seculiere leider vindenquote:Op vrijdag 16 mei 2014 20:44 schreef SadPanda het volgende:
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Ik onderbouw me berichten tenminste als erom gevraagd wordt.
Jij reageerde niet meer op mijn laatste reactie, moet je zelf weten maar om vervolgens mij een troll te noemen
Hij is gewoon seculier, dat is een feit. Zijn motieven doen er niet toe.quote:Op vrijdag 16 mei 2014 22:50 schreef Djibril het volgende:
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Ik ga niet in discussie met mensen die assad oprecht een seculiere leider vinden![]()
Dan ben je gewoon een troll
Wat een trollquote:Op vrijdag 16 mei 2014 22:51 schreef SadPanda het volgende:
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Hij is gewoon seculier, dat is een feit. Zijn motieven doen er niet toe.
Seculier dat verdedigd wordt door een islamitische leger, sadpanda het lijkt de moslimbroederschap welquote:30,000 Iranian fighters ‘ready to be deployed in Syria’
A senior Sepah Pasdaran commander has made yet another humiliating and revealing remark about the Syrian president. Bashar al-Assad is “fighting this war [in Syria] as our deputy,” said Brig. Gen. Hossein Hamedani, implying that the Iranian regime is the one who is in charge in Syria.
Hamedani, who oversees Sepah Pasdaran’s operations in Syria, also threatened to send more Iranian fighters to Syria, saying 130,000 trained Basij fighters are “ready to be deployed” there if the war escalates further.
The unprecedented comments were reported by Iranian state-controlled news agency Fars News on 4 May 2014, but the report has since been removed from the agency’s website.
In one of the boldest official admissions of Iranian interference in Syria, Hamedani described the Iranian regime’s role in the country as a “sacred defence” of Iran, a term that was used by the regime during the 1980-1988 Iran-Iraq war.
Urging normal Iranian citizens and businesspeople to support “the troops of Islam and the people of Syria as they did so during the Sacred Defence”, the Brig. Gen. also revealed that the Iranian regime is establishing “centres for supporting Syrian people” in various Iranian provinces, where each Iranian province will be “responsible for one Syrian province” (twinning).
These centres are expected to be used by Basij and Sepah Pasdaran to recruit fighters for Syria, as well as raising funds and spreading regime propaganda about Syria.
In September 2012, Hossein Hamedani acknowledged that members of Sepah Quds force were in Syria to “assist and train” Bashar al-Assad’s regime (see http://online.wsj.com/new(...)04578000482831419570). He is also well-known for leading the Iranian regime’s bloody crackdown on peaceful protesters during the 2009-2010 election protests in Iran, known as the Green Movement.
In April 2014, another prominent Iranian general admitted that Sepah Pasdaran played an important role in setting up a Syrian paramilitary militia known as the National Defence Forces, which was modelled on the Iranian Basij (see http://www.naameshaam.org(...)-paramilitary-force/).
In his latest statement, Hossein Hamedani has revealed more details about this paramilitary force, which he described as “young Alawite, Shiite and Sunni men”. According to him, the National Defence Forces now comprise some 70,000 fighters, organised in 42 groups and 128 battalions. Iran has established a “second Hezbollah” in Syria, he boasted.
S-A steunt de NAVO in haar acties tegen Libi. Conclusie: S-A is niet islamitisch.quote:Op vrijdag 16 mei 2014 22:53 schreef Djibril het volgende:
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Seculier dat verdedigd wordt door een islamitische leger, sadpanda het lijkt de moslimbroederschap wel![]()
assad oprecht een goede leider vinden is pas een onzin redenatiequote:Op vrijdag 16 mei 2014 23:01 schreef SadPanda het volgende:
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S-A steunt de NAVO in haar acties tegen Libi. Conclusie: S-A is niet islamitisch.
Wat een onzin redenatie.
Miljard keer beter dan de terroristen.quote:Op vrijdag 16 mei 2014 23:04 schreef Djibril het volgende:
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assad oprecht een goede leider vinden is pas een onzin redenatie![]()
Wat gebeurt hier??quote:
quote:
quote:Syrian Army shells Nawa with dozens of Grad rockets within one minute. Entire city hit.
quote:Abou Handalah, the 27th Belgian fighter killed in Syria
The dead Belgian apparently belonged to Jabhat al-Nusra and he was slain last friday while manning a lookout in Sheikh Najjar near Aleppo. His true identity remains unknown, but in the meantime a picture has surfaced on Facebook.
According to original poster ‘De Basis‘ — a collective of Dutch and Belgian jihadis in Syria — the picture was taken the day before the fighter’s death. “He agreed to be filmed and photographed for a dawah project, and soon a video will be published showing more from him.”
Several comrades who knew him personally, already paid their respects. “A truly beautiful brother”, Abu Muhammad stated. “You should take a look at his mobile phone, because he wrote marvellous poems”, the Aleppo based fighter from the Dutch city of Den Haag elaborated.
His Belgian compatriot Abou Fudayl Shami yesterday wrote that the slain fighter was using the alias ‘Abou Handalah’ and will be deeply missed. “I can testify about your nobility and your commitment to jihad. I’ve seen how you proved that. May the mighty God give us more lions like you.”
According to Van Ostaeyen’s research, this fighter is the 27th Belgian who has died in Syria. There may be some double countings, but the list of the Belgian fighters who are/have been in Syria contains already 396 names. The case of ‘Abou Sabir Al Belgiki’ proves that there are still new departures. That 24 year old from the Antwerp neighborhood of Borgerhout announced last friday on his Facebook account that he had reached his goal.
“Mother, I’m in Syria now. I can’t come back after all the efforts I’ve made. Allah would not forgive me and I hope you can accept that”, he wrote. Yesterday, he also posted some pictures on which he’s posing with a weapon.
Conversations with his comrades learn that his real first name is Fahd and an older picture on his Facebook account is showing his face. He seems to be of Moroccan descent and clearly is a supporter of the disbanded radical organization ‘Shariah4Belgium’.
emmejihad.wordpress.com
De enige juiste 'side'.quote:His decision to abscond was made after witnessing abuses committed by the army, including shelling of residential areas and raping civilians. "I saw oppression and crimes being committed by the regular army against unarmed civilians," he says. "They are the people of my country, and I chose to take the side of the people."
twitter:TahrirSy twitterde op zaterdag 17-05-2014 om 19:23:19Pro #Assad protests in #Homs #Syria. http://t.co/k4RqIyTsBS reageer retweet
Onderschat de mogelijkheden van het westen niet, die waren al bezig te proberen turkije een false flag te laten opzetten, vooral handig nu rusland schaak staat.quote:Op zondag 18 mei 2014 10:06 schreef Gabrunal_2013 het volgende:
Nu hopen dat de strijd in Aleppo en de buitenwijken van Damascus ook binnenkort beslist kan worden door Assad, dan is de weg naar de vrede eindelijk weer zichtbaar.
quote:Chef luchtafweer Syri gesneuveld
zondag 18 mei 2014, 16:17 (Update: 18-05-14, 16:27)
De chef van de Syrische luchtafweer is gisteren gesneuveld bij een aanval van rebellen, zo is door een regeringsfunctionaris bekendgemaakt. Generaal Hussein Ishaq kwam om toen tegenstanders van president Assad een luchtmachtbasis bestormden bij Mleiha, nabij Damascus.
Ook het Syrische Observatorium voor de Mensenrechten, dat zich baseert op een netwerk van opstandelingen in Syri, heeft de dood van de hoge militair gemeld.
Ishaq is een van de weinige topmilitairen die in de afgelopen drie oorlogsjaren zijn omgekomen.
Nusra Front
Volgens het Observatorium is de aanval uitgevoerd door strijders van het Nusra Front, dat banden onderhoudt met al-Qaida, en door andere extremistische rebellen.
Rond Mleiha, een voorstad van Damascus, wordt al wekenlang zwaar gevochten. Regeringstroepen proberen met zware bombardementen de opstandelingen uit de stad te verjagen.
De rebellen houden vast aan Mleiha vanwege de strategische ligging bij de hoofdstad.
Hahaha lekker op kansloze suicides missie vooruitsturen die jongen, ziet toch niks.quote:Op zondag 18 mei 2014 13:23 schreef Montagui het volgende:
Als ze blinden al wapens geven.....ISIS....![]()
Klopt, Taymullah Somali,quote:Op zondag 18 mei 2014 19:42 schreef Spanjaard5 het volgende:
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Hahaha lekker op kansloze suicides missie vooruitsturen die jongen, ziet toch niks.
Geloof trouwens dat dat een Nederlands-Somalische jongen is, die blinde toch?
Veel moslim-jongeren in Nederland worden Salafist. Het Salafisme in Nederland groeit sterk.quote:Op zondag 18 mei 2014 19:52 schreef Spanjaard5 het volgende:
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Je vraag je toch af wat zo'n uit Nederland afkomstige jongen nou in salafisme ziet
Welkom terugquote:Op maandag 19 mei 2014 23:00 schreef Baklava95 het volgende:
En ik ben weer terug na een lange gevangenisstraf (lees ban voor NWS).
Gezellig, hopelijk komen de andere ook weer terug.quote:Op maandag 19 mei 2014 23:00 schreef Baklava95 het volgende:
En ik ben weer terug na een lange gevangenisstraf (lees ban voor NWS).
net kakkerlakkenquote:Op maandag 19 mei 2014 22:59 schreef Baklava95 het volgende:
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Veel moslim-jongeren in Nederland worden Salafist. Het Salafisme in Nederland groeit sterk.
ze zijn lastig te bestrijdenquote:
quote:T – What made you want to travel to Syria?
Abu Firas: I’m motivated by what’s going on in Syria. The oppression, the fact that the regime…Assad and his regime are using bombs, barrels bombs on hospitals, schools and killing innocent civilians by the day…and I’m very motivated by that and I want to go there to be part of the solution. I’m British and I’m a graduate, also self-employed, I have wife I have kids and I’m quite contented with my normal life.
T – A lot of people would describe you as a terrorist? What would you say to them?
AF:Well I’m not the one who’s dropping bombs on innocent civilians and children, and killing people. I want to help and support and be the solution to the problem in Syria. So who’s the real terrorist here? It’s the Assad regime…if people want to help and go to Syria and be part of the solution and really make a difference…that doesn’t make you a terrorist?
T – What do you think about the UK authorities approach to people travelling to Syria?
AF: I don’t think it’s a good thing…the British authorities have condemned the regime in Syria , yet they don’t do anything to prevent or help the cause of Syria. And people who genuinely want to go there to help …British Muslims in particular are criminalised…which is unfair. If they want to be part of the solution, if they want to go there to genuinely help people…they shouldn’t be criminalised for that, whether they be Muslim or non Muslim . And i think that’s hypocritically of the British authorities to do that.
T – Do you intend to come back to the UK?
AF: Yes I intend to come back
T- A lot of people would be concerned about you coming back to UK. They would say you might pose a threat.
AF: I’ve fought in Afghanistan against the Northern alliance, I fought against the American occupation and then I returned back to the UK after that… I was there for some time. Then I came back to the UK and I was a law abiding citizen in the UK…I didn’t threat or was a security risk in the UK. I’m perfectly normal , I have my beliefs and I think, it’s wrong what’s happening in Syria and that’s why I want to go there…and when I’ve served my time and I think it’s my time to come back I will do that….
T- Do you pose a threat to people in the UK?
Well I’ve fought against the Northern alliance in Afghanistan and i fought the American occupation in Afghanistan…and I returned after that and I lived in the UK as a normal citizen and I was a law abiding citizen and didn’t pose a threat to the British society in any form or way…and that’s what I intend to do after I’ve returned from Syria.
T – Do you consider the UK home?
AF: Yes I do, I consider UK home. I was born here, I went to school here I was educated in the UK and this is my home.
T – What is the thing you miss the most about the UK?
AF: Well I have family here…I have friends here…like I said I’m self-employed this is where I grew up….this is where I’m from
T – Does your family understand?
AF: My family understands, my family supports my fully in this matter and I have their blessing…
T – What brigade or group are you with?
AF: For security reasons I’d rather not disclose the brigade I’m with, but I’m not with ISIS.
T-Do you want an Islamic state in Syria?
AF: Well that’s for the Syrians to decide…I’m going to Syria to help the Syrians. And whether there should be an Islamic state that’s for the Syrians to decide. I’m going to be acting like a servants to Syrians…that’s what I’m going for…I don’t agree with what’s going on in Syria, it’s wrong and the Islamic state can be decided by the Syrians themselves….
T: Do you want to see Sharia in Syria?
AF: Well again it’s totally up to the Syrians to decide…I don’t want to impose my beliefs and my views on Syrians… I don’t want to go there and be a problem. There are many different sects there and it’s totally up to the Syrians to decide…
T – Are you a Salafist?
AF:I’m not a Salafist no…I have friends who are Salafist, I have non-Muslim friends, I have Jewish friends, Christian friend. It’s not really an issue for me if someone is a Salafist… I don’t really care what religious background people are from.
T – How do you think Syrians feel about Brits fighting in Syria?
AF: – I think Syrians are very warm, it’s part of the hospitality of Syrians to welcome people with open arms…if British people will go there and impose their views on them …that will be sort of….I think Syrians are very hospitable, it’s part of their culture to welcome guests with open arms, so if British people were to go there …not imposing their views they will be welcomed with open arms…
T – Many young Brit Muslims thinking of fighting in Syria…what message would you give to them?
AF: I’m experienced in war, I am fighter…I would not recommend anybody who doesn’t have experience in war to go to Syria and cause a problem, become a liability to people. If you have something valuable to contribute then I would recommend…there are other ways to help, you can support the Syrian through your wealth, through medical support…there are various other ways you can help.
T – Would you call on others to join the Jihad in Syria?
AF: Having fought on different fronts … I mean this is my job this is what I do…not unless you have something valuable to contribute to the Syrian cause…if you’re not actually going to help the people, by being there….
T – The precautions we have taken in order to have this interview…is that partially because you fear you will be criminalised by UK authorities…
AF: Yes…it’s going to be problem to the authorities, to the local authorities in the UK …we are going to be criminalised….that’s why these precautions are taken…but, despite the precautions that are taking place it doesn’t stop …I’m motivated because I actually believe that what’s happening in Syria is wrong….that’s the reason I partake and I take this step…
T – So this is worth it? Possibility of your family harassed and home raided?
AF – Yes because Syria is an important place for Muslims, it’s a very blessed land…our Prophet has mentioned Syria again and again in hadith traditions and it’s not a very pleasant place at the moment and it really affects Muslims and non-Muslims alike….so this is totally worth it for me…I would feel bad actually not doing anything, sat at home with wife and kids and taking a blind eye to what’s happening in Syria….
T – Would you have gone if the international community taken on the responsibilities?
AF: Probably, I mean I feel it’s my duty, this is the reason I chose to go to Syria…even, despite the international community stepping in …that would of not prevented me taking a step…or not taking a step….
T – How do you feel about the British government’s response to Syria…how do feel about the international response to Syria?
AF: I think everybody is silent and I think that’s not the desired response…I’ve been to Syria and I’ve always had this connection to the Syrians…and it really makes me ask the questions why is everybody silent…I can’t sit at home and forget about hundreds and hundreds of people dying…it’s not right if you want to help and criminalised for it….
T – You’ve said you don’t recommend young people going to Syria…can you explain why you should be going? Aren’t you just contributing to the problem?
AF: No, I’m experience in war, I’ve got something valuable to contribute to the Syrians…and I’ve fought on different front and I’m experienced and understand tactics and logistics and I really believe I can make a valuable contribution…I don’t recommend young people going…
T-Why?
AF: They could be getting used for different reasons by their own groups…if you don’t understand fully the situation in Syria I don’t recommend anybody going to Syria…it’s not in a very pleasant state at this time…so we need a different type of support….people can help through medical assistance, people can help through their wealth…there are different ways…there are different groups asking for help….so anybody who has a desire to help Syrian…and I believe there are many different people out there…because Muslims and non –Muslims alike are very affected by the whole crisis of Syria and there are many people who would like to contribute to the solution…..
T – You said you fought in Afghanistan…does that mean you fought with Al-Qaeda?
AF: No I haven’t fought with AQ no…there are some parts I agree with….there are some parts I don’t agree with…I don’t believe in killing civilians…I don’t believe in killing innocent women and children…
T – This phenomena in social media….Brit fighters on social media, seemingly committing wars crimes….what’s your response?
AF: Well look I’m a fighter, I’m experienced this is my job…if I have to kill my enemy this is what I will do…I don’t look forward to killing my enemy…our Prophet has mentioned quite specifically that you should never ask for war….if I have to meet my enemy I will have to kill my enemy….but you know this is no joke. So putting pictures, media, cutting people up this is not from the traditions of our Prophet….
T – Once the war in Syria is finished…a lot of people think that people like you will take this Jihad outside of Syria…what’s your response to this?
AF: Well that’s not the case with me….after this all ends I will be going home to my wife and kids….
T – How do you get into Syria?
I have lot of established contacts
T: What message would you give the authorities in regards to Syria…what message would you like to take? If you could speak to Cameron or Theresa May?
AF: The crisis in Syria’s been neglected and silence is not the solution for a country like Britain…everyone will have to bear the sin for what’s happening in Syria…the crisis in Syria…and people have to speak out and to do something about this….and to criminalise people who want to go and actually make a difference is hypocrisy.
T – Do you want people to see you in this same light as people on twitter who call for Jihad?
AF: Not really, that’s not the message I want to give out…I want to give out a more clearer message and get this problem sorted sooner rather than later…later means more and more people getting killed…sooner means Syrians actually…Syria getting itself back together…
T – What’s your opinion about aid convoys…are they making a difference?
AF: I think they are, but a lot of the time they are being stopped as well. A lot of the times they are being stopped as well…there are cases where people have been stopped…there are times people are being kidnapped…why is that happening? Anybody who wants to make difference…anybody who wants to help the cause should be allowed…there are different groups, different people who are imposing their views thinking what they are doing is right….when that is not necessarily the case.
T – The approach of the UK authorities of Brit Muslims travelling to Syria…what’s your opinion on that?
AF: I don’t think it’s fair to be honest, I think it’s against the values, the true values of British society….you know criminalise of victimise….yeah extremisms it being dealt with by the mosques by the locals quite well…I don’t think it should be a big problem if people are motivated by their faith to go and do something good…they should be allowed to just do that…you can’t stop people who are motivated who are affected by something that is wrong…if they believe something that is wrong and they want to make a difference, they should be allowed. I know I can’t sit at home…having gone to Syria, i understand the language, I understand the culture, I can’t really sit at home and watch whilst the regime drop barrel bombs on people, on hospitals, against schools…this is against humanity…this is a humanity issue.
T – Do you think that non-Muslims should be involved in Syria?
AF: Yes of course, I think Muslims and non-Muslims; this is a humanity issue, it’s not an issue of just faith. This is a humanity issue…the regime is committing acts of terrorism. It is something should be condemned and stopped. So yeah I think people, Muslims and Non-Muslims alike should take a stand on this….
http://www.tamhussein.co.(...)-firas/?preview=true
Een hele andere Mujahid inderdaad.quote:Op maandag 19 mei 2014 23:26 schreef Aloulou het volgende:
Een interview met een Britse jihadist - Abu Firas - maar toch anders dan de velen die je voorbij ziet komen
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Goed verhaal maar ik ben bang dat deze man eerder een uitzondering is dan de regel.quote:Op maandag 19 mei 2014 23:26 schreef Aloulou het volgende:
Een interview met een Britse jihadist - Abu Firas - maar toch anders dan de velen die je voorbij ziet komen
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Of ze beiden achter de deal met Homs zitten, geen idee. Maar er is wel sprake van een poging om nader tot elkaar te komen.quote:Op dinsdag 20 mei 2014 07:10 schreef hafez1234 het volgende:
Het schijnt dat Iran en Saudi-Arabi aan het overleggen zijn over Syri. De deal in Homs zou door Iran en Saudi-Arabi zijn gemaakt. Als dit waar is, zal het conflict eerder afgelopen zijn.
Ze claimen dat het Iraakse soldaten zijn.quote:Op dinsdag 20 mei 2014 07:38 schreef SadPanda het volgende:
ISIS dat willekeurige mensen doodschiet in een auto?
Je hoort ook duidelijk dat de daders Irakees zijn.quote:Op dinsdag 20 mei 2014 08:06 schreef Irakees het volgende:
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Ze claimen dat het Iraakse soldaten zijn.
Met heel veel burgerdoden als gevolg en heel veel meer haat tegen Sjiieten en Nusayri's tot gevolg.quote:Op dinsdag 20 mei 2014 08:53 schreef Peunage het volgende:
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Je hoort ook duidelijk dat de daders Irakees zijn.
Lekker laf ook, niet eens soldaten die op dat moment in dienst zijn.
Het leger zou heel Fallujah gewoon plat moeten gooien.
Er is niet zoiets als Nusayri's.quote:Op dinsdag 20 mei 2014 09:55 schreef Baklava95 het volgende:
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Met heel veel burgerdoden als gevolg en heel veel meer haat tegen Sjiieten en Nusayri's tot gevolg.![]()
Met Nusayri's bedoel ik Alawieten.quote:Op dinsdag 20 mei 2014 10:45 schreef Peunage het volgende:
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Er is niet zoiets als Nusayri's.
Heel grof allemaal, maar er is geen magische oplossing. Hoe wil je met iemand omgaan die z'n deur open doet voor ISIS, z'n dochters aan hun uithuwelijkt, hun beschermt? En tegelijkertijd ontkennen dat er zoiets als ISIS bestaat in Irak.
Je bent niet verplicht om daar te blijven. Ze worden overal in Irak opgevangen.
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