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BREAKING: US Special Forces Engage ISIS for First Time, Inflict Heavy Casualties

Reports out of Iraq indicate that American Special Forces “advisers” have engaged ISIS in ground combat for the first time.

ISIS forces attacked an Iraqi Army outpost occupied by more than 100 Americans around 1a.m. local time. The American forces responded “equipped with light and medium weapons, supported by F-18” fighter jets according to sources on the ground.
According to Shafaq News Iraq,
US troops have entered with its Iraqi partner, according to Colonel, Salam Nazim in line against ISIS elements and clashed with them for more than two hours, to succeed in removing them from al-Dolab area, and causing losses in their ranks, at a time American fighter jets directed several strikes focused on ISIS gatherings that silenced their heavy sources of fire. He points out that the clashes took place between 1 a.m. and 3 a.m.


A field commander told reporters that the Americans were able to inflict heavy casualties on ISIS while suffering no casualties of their own while forcing the terror group back to their base some 10 kilometers away.
Sheikh Mahmud Nimrawi, a prominent tribal leader in the region, said that “US forces intervened because of ISIS started to come near the base, which they are stationed in so out of self-defense, they responded, welcoming the US intervention, which I hope will not be the last.“
The Sheikh continued, “We have made progress in al-Dolab area, in which ISIS has withdrawn from to the villages beyond, after the battles which involved a private American force , and provided a great impetus firearm, and opened hubs around the region enabled them to storm and surprise ISIS fighters.”
The short version is that ISIS attacked a base where more than 100 Special Forces “advisers” are stationed and took a two hour beating from both the air and the ground while the good guys took no casualties.

RUSSIA ATTACKING ISIS IN SYRIA, WITHOUT MERCY. 2015.


पी के का रॉंग नंबर

दोस्तों बहुत दिनों से आमिर खान का ड्रामा टीवी पे देख रहा हूँ । सुनकर बहुत अजीब लग रहा है । मै आमिर खान से कुछ पूछना चाहता हूँ कि उसको मेरा भारत असहिष्णु  कैसे और क्यों लगता है तथा कौन सा देश उसको  सहिष्णु लगता है । साथ ही मै उससे यह भी पूछना चाहता हू के आज वो जो भी है या उसके पास जो भी है वह उसको इस असहिष्णु  भारत की असहिष्णु   जनता ने ही दिया है । अगर भारत असहिष्णु   होता तो क्या एक मुस्लिम को हिन्दुओ का प्यार मिलता ? क्या उसको हिन्दू फिल्म निर्माता अपनी फिल्म में लेते ? क्या एक हिन्दू लड़की से शादी करने पे उसको ये असहिष्णु  भारत के हिन्दू जान से नहीं मार देते ? मगर भारत की असहिष्णु  जनता ने ऐसा कुछ भी नहीं किया फिर भी आमिर खान को ये देश असहिष्णु  लगता है, क्यों ? क्या हमारे देश में सभी को शांति से नहीं रहने दिया जाता है ? आमिर खान को क्या लगता है के क्या हम दूसरे धर्मो का अपमान करते है ? आज भी लाखो हिन्दु मजार पे अपना सिर झुकाते है क्या वो इसलिए के हमे आमिर खान जैसे लोग  असहिष्णु कहे ? मुझे लगता है के कमी भारत या भारत की जनता मै नहीं बल्कि खुद आमिर खान में है, मुझे लगता है के खुद आमिर खान कट्टर हो गया है और साथ ही उसने अपनी हिन्दु पत्नी का भी ब्रेन वाश कर दिया है और उसको भी कट्टर बना दिया है तभी उसकी पत्नी भी ऐसी बाते कर रही है या फिर हो सकता है कि आमिर की पत्नी ने ऐसा कुछ नहीं बोला हो और आमिर खुद ही अपनी पत्नी के कंधे पर रखकर बंदूक चला रहा हो ।
साथ ही अब मै यही कहूँगा कि आमिर खान को इस देश को छोड़कर चले जाना चाहिए, वो इस लिए नहीं कि हम असहिष्णु  हो गए है बल्कि इस लिए कि उसने मेरे देश का अपमान किया है और मै मेरे देश का अपमान करने वाले को देश द्रोही मानता हूँ । फिर चाहे वो हिन्दू, मुसलमान, सिख या फिर ईसाई कोई भी हो ।
जय हिन्द। .... जय भारत


AMIR KHAN KE LEA

अभिनेता आमीर खान के बढ़ती 'असहिष्णुता' के बयान पर जयपुर के कवि अब्दुल गफ्फार की ताजा रचना

************************************
"तूने कहा,सुना हमने अब मन टटोलकर सुन ले तू,
सुन ओ आमीर खान,अब कान खोलकर सुन ले तू,"
तुमको शायद इस हरकत पे शरम नहीं आने की,
तुमने हिम्मत कैसे की जोखिम में हमें बताने की
शस्य श्यामला इस धरती के जैसा जग में और नहीं
भारत माता की गोदी से प्यारा कोई ठौर नहीं
घर से बाहर जरा निकल के अकल खुजाकर पूछो
हम कितने हैं यहां सुरक्षित, हम से आकर पूछो
पूछो हमसे गैर मुल्क में मुस्लिम कैसे जीते हैं
पाक, सीरिया, फिलस्तीन में खूं के आंसू पीते हैं
लेबनान, टर्की,इराक में भीषण हाहाकार हुए
अल बगदादी के हाथों मस्जिद में नर संहार हुए
इजरायल की गली गली में मुस्लिम मारा जाता है
अफगानी सडकों पर जिंदा शीश उतारा जाता है
यही सिर्फ वह देश जहां सिर गौरव से तन जाता है
यही मुल्क है जहां मुसलमान राष्ट्रपति बन जाता है
इसकी आजादी की खातिर हम भी सबकुछ भूले थे
हम ही अशफाकुल्ला बन फांसी के फंदे झूले थे
हमने ही अंग्रेजों की लाशों से धरा पटा दी थी
खान अजीमुल्ला बन लंदन को धूल चटा दी थी
ब्रिगेडियर उस्मान अली इक शोला थे,अंगारे थे
उस सिर्फ अकेले ने सौ पाकिस्तानी मारे थे
हवलदार अब्दुल हमीद बेखौफ रहे आघातों से
जान गई पर नहीं छूटने दिया तिरंगा हाथों से
करगिल में भी हमने बनकर हनीफ हुंकारा था
वहाँ मुसर्रफ के चूहों को खेंच खेंच के मारा था
मिटे मगर मरते दम तक हम में जिंदा ईमान रहा
होठों पे कलमा रसूल का दिल में हिंदुस्तान रहा
इसीलिए कहता हूँ तुझसे,यूँ भड़काना बंद करो
जाकर अपनी फिल्में कर लो हमें लडाना बंद करो
बंद करो नफरत की स्याही से लिक्खी
पर्चेबाजी
बंद करो इस हंगामें को, बंद करो ये लफ्फाजी
यहां सभी को राष्ट्र वाद के धारे में बहना होगा
भारत में भारत माता का बनकर ही रहना होगा
भारत माता की बोली भाषा से जिनको प्यार नहीं
उनको भारत में रहने का कोई भी अधिकार नहीं"
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+++Sourse:- Whats up Post+++

Mali attack

Mali attack: more than 20 dead after terrorist raid on Bamako hotel





African jihadi group claims responsibility for attack in which 170 people were taken hostage, a week after Paris atrocity



 Security forces respond to the hostage taking inside the Radisson Blu Hotel in Bamako. Photograph: Mali TV ORTM/AP
A terror attack at a luxury hotel in Mali’s capital has left at least 21 people dead, including two militants, and highlighted the world’s growing vulnerability to extremist violence. Less than a week after the Paris gun and suicide bomb attacks in which 130 people were killed, a group of heavily armed and seemingly well-trained gunmen stormed the Radisson Blu hotel in Bamako.  The president of Mali, Ibrahim Boubacar Këita, speaking on national television late on Friday evening, declared a national state of emergency effective from midnight. As well as the 19 people and two Islamist militants killed, he said seven people had been wounded in the attack.They drove unchallenged into an inner compound, detonated grenades, opened fire at security guards and then took hostage about 170 people –among them diplomats, a celebrated Guinean singer and air crew from France and Turkey, as well as Indian and Chinese nationals. Three Chinese, one American and one Belgian were among the dead. The siege was the latest in a string of recent high-profile terror attacks, from bombings in Beirut and the downing of a Russian airline over the Sinai desert to the events in Paris. By late Friday night Malian special forces assisted by counterparts from the US and France had fought their way through the hotel floor by floor, reportedly killing at least two of the gunmen. A security source in Mali said the incident was over by the early evening. At least 30 people escaped during the siege. “The attackers no longer have hostages,” said a security ministry spokesman, Amadou Sanghou. A military official said the gunmen shouted “Allahu Akbar” as they began the attack. Al-Mourabitoun, an African jihadi group affiliated with al-Qaida, claimed responsibility in a message posted on Twitter. A Chinese state-owned company said three of its senior executives were among the dead. China Railway Construction Corp identified the victims as Zhou Tianxiang, general manager for the corporation’s international group; Wang Xuanshang, a deputy general manager of the international group; and Chang Xuehui, general manager of the group’s west Africa division. China’s foreign affairs ministry confirmed the four deaths and said four other Chinese citizens were rescued. The American victim was named as Anita Ashok Datar, an international aid agency worker from Maryland and former member of the Peace Corp. The US secretary of state, John Kerry, offered “deepest condolences to the families of the deceased and injured”. Barack Obama, speaking in Malaysia during a regional summit, called it another example of “appalling” and “barbaric” jihadist violence against “innocent people who had everything to live for”. “The terrorists began ruthlessly killing people and taking hostages [at the Bamako hotel]. On behalf of the American people I want to extend our deepest condolences to the people of Mali and the victims’ families, including at least one American,” said the US president. John Kirby, a US state department spokesman, said about a dozen Americans including embassy staff had been among those rescued at the hotel. Across the city, the Pentagon said, a total of 22 military and civilian employees were accounted for after the attack. Canada, meanwhile, said a clerk for the federal House of Commons and an employee of Quebec’s provincial legislature were both in the hotel at the time of the attacks. Both were safe afterwards. The attack is a blow to President Keïta, who rushed back from a meeting of regional leaders in Chad. It also marks another reverse for François Hollande, whose country ruled Mali for 68 years until 1960. The French president gained significant political capital from his decision in 2013 to commit French troops to driving Islamist forces out of the north of Mali. Hollande personally flew out to Timbuktu in February 2013, five days after French forces had routed the occupying jihadists, to hail the operation, saying it had “brought hope to the populations of northern Mali”. His deployment of 3,700 French ground troops to assist the faltering efforts of Mali’s military had been seen as deeply risky, but in the end it took just 23 days for the French to retake most of a swath of territory held for nine months by al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb (Aqim). Al-Mourabitoun – which claimed it carried out the hotel attack – is a more recent incarnation of militant Islamism. Based in northern Mali it is made up mostly of Tuaregs and Arabs and was formed about two years ago. The attack on the Radisson, one of Bamako’s plushest hotels in a neighbourhood also home to government ministries and diplomats, appeared notably brutal, though it remained unclear how many people were killed by the attackers and who might have died when the hotel was stormed by troops. State television showed footage of soldiers in camouflage fatigues wielding AK-47s in the lobby of the hotel. In the background a body lay under a brown blanket at the bottom of a flight of stairs.
PinteresThe Radisson’s owner, the Rezidor Hotel Group, said 170 guests and staff were initially trapped. Some fled or escaped. Reports said the hostage-takers freed those who were able to quote passages from the Qur’aAmong the released hostages was the Guinean singer Sékouba “Bambino” Diabaté, who told reporters he heard some of the attackers in the room next to him speaking to each other in English. “I heard them say in English: ‘Did you load Air France said 12 of its crew who were staying in the hotel were safe. It cancelled its scheduled flights to and from Bamako on Friday. Turkish Airlines had about seven or eight staff staying at the hotel, most of whom were released before the buildingIndia’s foreign ministry said 20 Indian nationals were among the hostages, and they were all known to be alive. Algeria said seven of its nationals including diplomats had been trapped in the hotel during the siege.




The US Africa Command said forces stationed in Mali helped to secure the scene, and France’s national gendarme service said about 40 French special police forces based in Bamako took part in the assault on the hotel.





PinteresBan Ki-moon condemned the “horrific” attack. His spokesman said the UN secretary general expressed “full support to the Malian authorities in their fight against terrorist and extremist groups”.

Northern Mali was occupied by rebel fighters, some with links to al-Qaida, for most of 2012. Although they were driven out by the French-led military operation, sporadic violence continues.
In the two and a half years since the French intervention, Mali and its international partners have been working to rebuild, with elections later in 2013 returning Keïta to power. The 70-year-old had previously been president from 1994 to 2000.
This summer, long-running peace talks in Algiers saw agreement between Mali’s government and Tuareg-led separatist rebels, which granted greater autonomy to northern regions and aimed to prevent a repeat of the 2012 uprising. But, as with Afghanistan or Iraq, the conflict has never fully gone away, with a variety of armed groups still operating in the north, including jihadi offshoots such as al-Mourabitoun, as well as various separatist organisations.
Recently, the jihadi problem has shown signs of creeping into central and southern Mali. The Radisson attack follows a nearly 24-hour siege and hostage-taking at another hotel in August in the central Malian town of Sevare, in which five UN workers were killed along with four soldiers and four attackers.
Five people, including a French citizen and a Belgian, were killed in an attack at a restaurant in Bamako in March, the first such incident in the capital. Both attacks were also claimed by al-Mourabitoun.

Paris attacks

Paris attacks: Women targeted as hate crime against British Muslims soars following terrorist atrocity


Muslims living in Britain have suffered more than 100 racial attacks since the terrorist atrocities in Paris, figures prepared for ministers reveal.
A report to the Government’s working group on anti-Muslim hatred, seen by The Independent, shows a spike in Islamophobic hate crime of more than 300 per cent, to 115, in the week following the killings on November 13 in France.
Most victims of the UK hate crimes were Muslim girls and women aged from 14 to 45 in traditional Islamic dress. The perpetrators were mainly white males aged from 15 to35. 
The figures were compiled by the Tell Mama helpline, which records incidents of verbal and physical attacks on Muslims and mosques in the UK. They are likely to be a significant underestimate of the total, as many victims are too frightened to contact police or community groups.
The report said a large number of the reported attacks were in public places, including on buses and trains. Thirty-four victims were women wearing the hijab, while eight involved young children.
“The vast and overwhelming majority of the victims are visible Muslim women between the ages of 14-45,” the report  states. “This is concerning since the cases show that women who wear the hijab are the ones being targeted for general abuse and threats.
Paris nurse performs CPR on suicide bomber
“Many of the victims have suggested that no one came to their assistance or even consoled them, meaning that they felt victimised, embarrassed, alone and angry about what had taken place against them. Sixteen of the victims even mentioned that they would be fearful of going out in the future and that the experiences had affected their confidence. 
“Out of these cases on public transport, eight involved young children who had heard the comments against their mothers, and their mothers said their children had seen them being fearful as perpetrators took aggressive physical postures against them.”
In one recent case in London a young girl wearing a hijab was abused on a Tube train.  Ashley Powys described how the girl, sitting opposite him, was subjected to a racist rant from another passenger, a man. “He got closer to her and was reeling off abuse, calling her things like ‘rag head’, ‘terrorist’, ‘scum’, and saying ‘her people’ murdered the victims of the Paris attacks.
“He was aggressively close and was clearly terrifying her.” In another case a mother pulled her young daughter out of school in Edinburgh, claiming anti-Islamic bullying had intensified in the wake of the Paris attacks.
“They called my daughter the ‘F’ word and insulted her for being Muslim,” she said. “The bullying has got worse since the Paris attacks. Nobody deserves to be treated like she has been.” The report said the language of anti-Muslim prejudice had changed from “groomers” or “paedos”, after the Rotherham grooming scandal, back to “terrorists” and “bombers”. The rise in attacks to 115 in the week to Saturday was in line with the spike after the 2013 murder of British soldier Lee Rigby in Woolwich, said the report. It called on the Government to do more to combat the problem, saying it undermined community relations.
The report came as Britain’s largest Muslim group said police cuts could hit trust and co-operation with communities. Miqdaad Versi, security and counter-terrorism spokesman for the Muslim Council of Britain, said: “Cuts in policing budgets have affected the opportunity for community organisations to build links and relationships with the police as officer numbers have been drastically reduced. It is difficult to see how new cuts will not make the situation worse.
“To develop a more effective policy in combating terrorism that blights our society, it is key for police to engage, consult and build trust with communities as partners.”