Syria re-positions its military aircraft to Iran, according to not so secret German Intelligence reports.
Based on not so secret German intelligence reports – “Iran allowed the Syrian regime to deployed military aircraft on its territory.”
The reports from German intelligence sources says that Iran and Syria “signed the agreement in November 2012, which enabled Syrian President Bashar al-Assad to deploy most of his air force in Iran and to use it in case of necessity.”
This news coming to us from Pravda.ru, a leading source of news in Russia – which broke the story on October 7, 2013 on its website (source: Bashar Asad deploys Syrian Air Force in Iran http://english.pravda.ru/news/hotspots/07-10-2013/125821-syria_iran-0/).
This is apparently in case the United States decides to attack Syria for whatever reason. Such a move undoubtedly make it more difficult for the United States to “attack” (and destroy in the event of war).
A right the U.S. says it “maintains” despite signed agreements that Syria will relinquish its massive chemical weapons stockpile.
In the event of war – Iran also reserves the right to strike U.S. targets of interests, which are studded over the middle east, according to unnamed sources in Iran communicating via Facebook and social media.
It was also reported that Iran sent to Syria elite units of the Revolutionary Guards to assist the regime in Damascus in its fight against the U.S. backed rebels, some of whom are directly and indirectly affiliated with al-Qaeda – which have been busy committing war crimes against the Syrian people and threaten to turn Syria into an Islamic state under sharia law.
In one incident rebels sawed off the legs of a young girl while she was alive (see Youtube video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GAC0Tzdsaxc).
In another incident Syrian rebels are beheading people in droves (see Youtube video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qJa7pu5jWJA).
In response to such claims that the U.S. is supporting rebels affiliated with Al-Qaeda who are committing gross war crimes – the U.S. State Department refused to answer the question, and the White House press office flatly “hung up the phone on me” after I asked the question?
So much for freedom of the press in those cases where you ask difficult questions.