View allAll Photos Tagged Daesh
Camp de réfugiés chrétiens dans le quartier d'Ainkawa à Erbil.
Tous ont quitté Qaraqosh (ville de 35000 habitants près de Mossoul) le 8 août 2014 sous la menace de Daesh.
Capturé et torturé par les jihadistes, cet homme a failli perdre ses bras à cause de ses tatouages. Il a dû payer une forte somme pour s'en sortir sain et sauf.
Ein Tornado-Pilot mit einer Nachtsichtbrille und der neuen grünen Cockpitbeleuchtung im Rahmen der Mission Counter Dash in Incirlik, Türkei, am 30.01.2016. (dunkles Visier lediglich zum Identitätsschutz des Soldaten)
©Bundeswehr/Falk Bärwald
Our hearts and our thoughts go out to the people of France during yet another terrorist atrocity, this time in Nice. The Nice Attack is a reminder of what happens when Wahhabism is allowed to spread unchecked. It is time to take firm action against the radical Islamists and the poisonous ideology of Wahhabism.
His Holiness Younus AlGohar, CEO of MFI, issued this statement in the aftermath of this deplorable incident:
‘The Muslims must denounce [the Nice attacks] and march against this atrocity! Voicing against tyranny discourages the tyrants. The Muslim leaders had better stand up against Islamism and Wahhabism now. Condemn this in fuller meaning of the phrase. The world had better declare a full-fledged war on ISIS and Radical Islam.’
The Wahhabi brand of concocted Islam is responsible for global terrorism. The Saudi Kingdom is the principle sponsor.
The brand of Islam exported to the Western countries is Wahhabi Islam. This brand of Islam isn't merely against all non-Muslims, but also against all denominations in Islam other than theirs. The Saudis spend billions of dollars building Wahhabi mosques and spreading Wahhabist literature. ISIS is more lustful and barbaric than Islamic.
According to the prophesies of the Prophet Mohammad, ‘This mischief would emerge from within Islam and within Islam, this mischief will perish.’
This means ISIS would end up destroying Saudi Arabia and demolishing the Holy Kabbah!
Carved relief from the ancient Assyrian royal palace of Nineveh (Mosul in modern Iraq) detail of one of the many relief panels that once lined the walls now in the British Museum.
Many of these scenes depict the hunting of animals and are as cruel as they are beautifully rendered; this often makes me question my enjoyment of these stunning artworks when beautiful animals like lions and horses are seen to be suffering in them.
The site of Nineveh has been attacked by Daesh barbarians over the last two years of jihadi occupation, demolishing most of the few remaining structures and destroying 3000 years of history. It is located in the centre of Mosul which is currently a battleground as Iraqi forces attempt to reclaim their city. Whether any of the last vestiges of ancient Nineveh survive the liberation of the city remains to be seen, fortunately most of its more important sculpture is safe in museums like this.
Tour Eiffel | Jardin du Trocadéro 17/11/2015 19h08
The Tour Eiffel like I have never seen before. The reason is much more sad than the drizzle which this picture was taken. Because of the attacks in Paris four days earlier than this picture taken the state of emergency has been declared in France and the country has experienced three days of national mourning. Museums, major attractions and even Disneyland Resort was closed 3 days. Also the Tour Eiffel. Normally the Tour Eiffel is illuminated but in five days after the bloody attacks, the lights are extinguished. Except for three days. The tower is dark but every hour is the national flag of France was projected for 10 minutes on the tower. The huge crowd around the tower look silently at the spectacle, taking pictures and communicates with each other in whispers. Very impressive!
Vive la France!
13 Novembre 2015
On the evening of 13 November 2015, a series of coordinated terrorist attacks—consisting of mass shootings, suicide bombings, and hostage-taking—occurred in Paris, France, and Saint-Denis.
Beginning at 21h16, six mass shootings and three separate suicide bombings near the Stade de France occurred. The deadliest attack was at the Bataclan theatre, where attackers took hostages and engaged in a stand-off with police which ended at 00:58 on 14 November.
At least 132 victims died, 89 of them at the Bataclan theatre. A further 352 people were injured by the attacks, including 99 people described as being seriously injured.
Many buildings over the world colored Tricolore, national flag of France. Also the Royal Palace in Amsterdam on Dam.
More information:
His father is a General from Kurdish forces, Arman is 12 and loves to go on the front with him. He was in Taza area, south of Kirkuk, one of the most dangerous place, where ISIS is just hundreds meters far, with snipers searching for targets... He said he wants to be a peshmerga to defend his country.
Ein Tornado-Pilot mit einer Nachtsichtbrille und der grünen Cockpitbeleuchtung im Rahmen der Mission Counter Dash in Incirlik, Türkei, am 14.04.2016.
©Bundeswehr/Oliver Pieper
Wartung der Kampfjets Tornado vor dem Start des Einsatzaufklärungsflugs auf der Air Base Incirlik im Rahmen der Mission Counter Daesh, am 24.02.2016.
3 August 2014 will remain the day the life of the yazedis has changed. Up to 200,000 yazedis people have been displaced from their homes in Sinjar City and the surrounding towns and villages when ISIS arrived by surprise .
The islamist group asked the residents to convert or die...Hundreds of Yazidis were executed as they refused. Most of the people left the village on time, fleeing on foot in the mountains, without nothing and most of the time without water or food , under a 50 degrees temperature. They walked for 7 days, including the babies and the elders. Many were killed, wounded or captured on the way. Now thousands are in Duhok in Kurdistan, and towns like Zoar when they have found a shelter for the winter. Some still have contacts thanks to the mobile phones with the relatives captured or trapped in Sinjar, but many do not have any news of their relatives and fear the worst...Until now, the town od Sinjar is seized by ISIS, where hundreds of Yazidis remain stranded months after fleeing their homes.But Kurdish peshmergas have regained lot of the ground lost to ISIS with the help of the U.S. air strikes. Sinjar is a strategic place as it would put the peshmergas on three sides of Mosul, the largest city under ISIS rule in northern Iraq.
© Eric Lafforgue
This how Brussels reacts to the terrorist bombings in the metro & airport this morning.
We may not allow terrorists to drive us into a police-state. We must keep our freedom & our way of life safe-guarded.
The video: youtu.be/Pn_YhB8g86o
A few kilometers outside of Dohuk, Iraq, what was supposed to be a five-star hotel has become a nightmarish makeshift refugee camp. After ISIS attacked Sinjar, massacring and enslaving the local Yazidi people, a few of those fortunate enough to escape have sought refuge at the massive “Hotel Kayar” (literally “place where one receives friends). With construction stalled in its early stages, the concrete structure is an inhospitable environment for the 63 Yazidi families who now call it home. Children play with no railing or walls to prevent them from falling. “We just want tents like the other refugees,” said one man, after a storm recently ravaged the little infrastructure they managed to set up in the two months they’ve been here. With a cold winter right around the corner and scarce food and water, the future looks dire.And the kids keep smiling...
© Eric Lafforgue
Camp de réfugiés chrétiens dans le quartier d'Ainkawa à Erbil.
Tous ont quitté Qaraqosh (ville de 35000 habitants près de Mossoul) le 8 août 2014 sous la menace de Daesh.
Fregatte Augsburg F213 fährt im Rahmen der Mission Counter Daesh II im Mittelmeer, am 22.09.2016.
©Bundeswehr/Torsten Kraatz
A little girl in a refugees camp outside of Mosul in north Iraq.
For unreleased photos of my reportage in Iraq: www.giuliomagnifico.it/iraq-2017
Thanks for your comments and favs!
HH Younus AlGohar gives world leaders profound insight into the inner workings of ISIS (Daesh). He explains how ISIS utilise drugs in their terror campaigns around the world. Most importantly, he advises Western governments and the media on paralysing ISIS and effectively diminishing their influence - without even needing to use violence.
Read the article here: www.theawaitedone.com/articles/2015/11/29/how-to-paralyse...
An excerpt: 'The answer which is coming from terrorists – that God is more important to them than their family – proves the fact that this mindset is not carved by the teachings of the Quran and Bible. This is a manmade doctrine and these are manmade teachings.'
www.theawaitedone.com/articles/2015/11/24/is-god-more-imp...
A few kilometers outside of Dohuk, Iraq, what was supposed to be a five-star hotel has become a nightmarish makeshift refugee camp. After ISIS attacked Sinjar, massacring and enslaving the local Yazidi people, a few of those fortunate enough to escape have sought refuge at the massive “Hotel Kayar” (literally “place where one receives friends). With construction stalled in its early stages, the concrete structure is an inhospitable environment for the 63 Yazidi families who now call it home. Children play with no railing or walls to prevent them from falling. “We just want tents like the other refugees,” said one man, after a storm recently ravaged the little infrastructure they managed to set up in the two months they’ve been here. With a cold winter right around the corner and scarce food and water, the future looks dire.And the kids keep smiling...
© Eric Lafforgue
Camp de réfugiés chrétiens dans le quartier d'Ainkawa à Erbil.
Tous ont quitté Qaraqosh (ville de 35000 habitants près de Mossoul) le 8 août 2014 sous la menace de Daesh.
Sechs Schiffe (die französische Fregatte Chevalier Paul, die deutsche Fregatte Augsburg, die britische Fregatte HMS St. Albans, das französische Versorgungsschiff Marne, die französische Fregatte Aquitaine und die französische Fregatte Provence) zum Schutz des französischen Flugzeugträgers Charles de Gaulle im Rahmen des Einsatzes Counter DAESH, am 18.01.2016.
@Bundeswehr/Französische Marine/Cindy Luu
The sculpture on the Fourth Plinth in Trafalgar Square by Michael Rakovitz represents Lamassu, the deity that guarded the Nergal Gate of Nineveh, near the modern city of Mosul in Iraq, from 700BC until it was destroyed by Daesh/ISIS in 2015.
It is made from 10,500 empty date syrup tins from Iraq and will on the plinth until March 2020.
We stand in solidarity with the families of those innocent people who lost their precious lives in the mass shooting massacre in Orlando, Florida. We feel utterly shattered by the cruelty of these barbaric killers.
On this sad day, we are reminded once again of why Wahhabism must be banned in the civilised world.
Some peshmergas take me to the front lines of the war against ISIS. I find myself in the Taza area, just south of Kirkuk, on the road to Baghdad.
According to them, very few journalists come here. Some even said that I was the only was they saw. Nonetheless, it is a key strategic location. It is very dangerous there since Kirkuk is divided: Kurds in the north, ISIS in the south. All along the front lines you can see different units roaming about little traditional houses. Some are kept by old Kurdish vets from the 1980s wars.
Many vets have returned to war, despite being well past middle-aged and having children and grandchildren. Some even behind comfortable lives in Europe to come back, like a Swiss colonel I met. For them, it is their duty to fight for their region. Despite being autonomous and having a large secessionist movement, Kurdistan is not recognized as a state distinct from Iraq. “Some terrorists come along and now the whole world calls them the ‘Islamic State’,” complains one peshmerga, “For decades we have been trying to make the state of Kurdistan and we’ve gotten nothing!”
They have very few weapons, most of them are pre-Cold War AK47s. Some even date back to 1960. They still work, but the Kurdish forces ask for more efficient guns since ISIS has the latest weapons taken (or given) from the Iraqi army who in turn was supplied by coalition forces.
Many vets have only one working eye. The other was lost in previous wars. Once night falls, it becomes very difficult to monitor the 1000km long border. They don’t even have night vision equipment.
Last week it rained for 5 days, and it was impossible to see or hear anything. Some ISIS guys tried to gain territory, but the Kurds successfully fought them off. Their 4 wheel drives were stuck in the mud while ISIS’s brand new hummers were able to move about without issue. From the front line you can see ISIS flags. Since they told me to pack light, I didn’t bring a zoom lens. Sorry! You can see the smoke from their kitchen and even see men running from house to house.
ISIS is only 500 meters from the Kurdish position but nobody seems afraid. Peshmerga know that death is part of their fate, and even if they look like an army from another century, they will defend themselves and their country to the very end. For them, it is the highest honor to die for Kurdistan.
They protect the Baghdad road, but a few weeks ago lost it. After heavy fighting, they regained it, killing 3 Chechen ISIS fighters in the process.
Since peshmerga don’t have armored cars, it is very dangerous for them to go around safely.
The car I took to go on the front lines was very slow and made in the 80s. If we were chased by ISIS cars, we wouldn’t have stood a chance. In one day, all the materiel I saw included AK47s, a tank, an RPG, and a few gun old machines. Even if the pehsmergas say that this equipment works well, they are disappointed not to receive new ones, as Europe and USA promised.
The day after my visit, France made lot of bombings in the area, as ISIS was too close. Peshmergas take a lot of pictures, not only for souvenirs, but also to fight ISIS on the new front: social media.
They fear the roads they do not know well as ISIS pays the local farmers to put mines. Even in times of war, peshmergas are among the most welcoming people in the world. They regularly offer food and drinks.
When it was time for me to go back to the safety of Erbil, circumstances changed. The north road was closed because of an ISIS attack. The only way out was to send me through the south road that crossed Kirkuk. Let’s just say that safety there was not ideal. I had to hide my camera, and we crossed Kirkuk with an escort of armed peshmergas and a civilian car.
The soldiers were all nervous since Kirkuk is very dangerous, especially at the check points. As soon as a car was driving next to ours for too long, they were shouting at the driver to go away.
If a man was crossing the road too slowly, they threatened to hit him. These methods, employed by ISIS suicide bombers, have claimed the lives of hundred in Kirkuk. Once on the Kurdish side, they found a Kurdish taxi driver to bring me safely back to Erbil.
© Eric Lafforgue
Islamic State child soldiers played a murderous game of 'Hide and Seek' inside these ruins of Qalaat al-Rahbeh where they searched and shot dead defenceless prisoners.
Video released on 3rd December 2015 showed six children armed with handguns running through these historic ruins searching for the hidden prisoners and then killing them at close range.
Qalaat al-Rahbeh قلعة الرحبة
Al-Mayadin الميادين
Deir ez-Zor Governorate مُحافظة دير الزور
Syria الجمهورية العربية السورية
© All Rights Reserved.
This image is not to be downloaded, used, copied, duplicated, transmitted, manipulated or reproduced in whole or part, in any medium, physical or electronic, for use on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit written permission. All rights reserved - Copyright © Libyan Soup
IMG_3897
Marines fire an 81mm mortar during training in support of Operation Inherent Resolve in Hajin, Syria, August 4, 2018. The training is a portion of the building partner capacity mission, which aims to enhance the capabilities of Coalition partner forces fighting ISIS in northeast Syria. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Corey Hook)
Mission humanitaire de l'armée irakienne et Peshmerga (combattants kurdes) : largage de vivres et munitions pour les Yézidis qui fuient la barbarie de Daesh dans les montagnes de Shengal (120km à l'ouest de Mossoul).
Mission aussi militaire : tirs ici contre les jihadistes.
Ein Tornado steht nachts im Zelt auf der Air Base Incirlik, Türkei, am 29.06.2016.
©Bundeswehr/Thorsten Weber
His Holiness Younus AlGohar has been speaking out against Wahhabism for many years. He was one of the first to identify its link to Islamic terrorism. Here he is in front of the White House in 2005!
A boy presents a victory sign.
Manbij has been liberated from ISIS by Kurdish forces in Mid August 2016. Islamic State has been pushed out of the city, but signs of their presence still exist in there. ISIS heavily mined the city. In the first two months since liberation more than 200 people lost lives, blown up on IEDs placed by Daesh.
September 2016, Manbij, Syria.
Never before has the theme of a self-portrait adapted in a way like this week...
Location: Pont Neuf, Paris. On the background Quai du Louvre and Pont des Arts. And the Seine of course.
Coordinates: 48°51'28" N 2°20'31" E
Reason: At first this selfportrait was just a selfportrait at the Pont Neuf with the Seine on the background. Not knowing two days after this picture Paris would be the setting of the the deadliest terrorist attacks in France since the Second World War.
Fluctuat Nec Mergitur: A Latin phrase meaning "Tossed but not sunk". The motto has been used since at least 1358 by the city of Paris.
Parce que nos libertés sont sans modération!
November 2015 Paris Attacks: On the evening of 13 November 2015, a series of coordinated terrorist attacks—consisting of mass shootings, suicide bombings, and hostage-taking—occurred in Paris, France, and Saint-Denis.
Beginning at 21h16, six mass shootings and three separate suicide bombings near the Stade de France occurred. The deadliest attack was at the Bataclan theatre, where attackers took hostages and engaged in a stand-off with police which ended at 00:58 on 14 November.
At least 132 victims died, 89 of them at the Bataclan theatre. A further 352 people were injured by the attacks, including 99 people described as being seriously injured.
More Information: Wikipedia - November 2015 Paris Attacks
Movember: Moustache of 12 days. Movember is an annual event involving the growing of moustaches and beards during the month of November to raise awareness of various cancers, such as prostate cancer.
Weather: Partly cloudy, 11° C
Self-portrait technics: 'Stretched arm' method without self-timer.
Ancienne cité à 110 Km au Sud de Mosul. Elle est située en plein désert sur la Route de la Soie et des Caravanes (en direction de Palmyre, Baalbeck, Pétra) . Elle a connu son apogée au II ème siècle et a même résisté aux armées romaines de Trajan et Septime Sévère. Elle fut détruite par les Perses en 251.
Le site est tombé dans l'oubli et les archéologues ne se sont intéressés à elle que dans la seconde moitié du XX èlme siècle. Elle est au Patrimoine Mondial de l'UNESCO depuis 1985. Malheureusement elle a été occupée par l'Etat Islamique (DAESH) en 2014, pillée et a subi des destructions. Certaines statues sont conservées au Musée Archéologique de Bagdad.
Elle a un plan circulaire avec une double enceinte de 6km.
Le Temple de Maran, souvent appelé "hellénistique", était le temple le plus important . Il mélange des influences gréco-romaines et orientales...
Armed Forces Day National Event Held in Cleethorpes - Sat 25 Jun 2016
Image shows: The Band of Her Majesty's Royal Marines.
Celebrations took place to mark the eighth annual Armed Forces Day, honouring the work and dedication of our brave Servicemen and women deployed around the world. More than 250 events including parades, military displays and community fetes are took place right across the country to say thank you to the Armed Forces community, including Regulars, Reserves, their families and veterans past and present. From fighting Daesh in the Middle East to training troops in Nigeria and supporting NATO exercises, the UK’s Armed Forces are on duty 24/7. Armed Forces Day is a chance for Britain to acknowledge their hard work and sacrifice. The National Event was held in the seaside town Cleethorpes, Lincolnshire, attended by His Royal Highness the Duke of Kent representing the Queen and the Royal Family. Other guests included the Defence Secretary Michael Fallon, Minister of State for the Ministry of Defence and Deputy Leader of the House of Lords, The Rt Hon Earl Howe, the Commander of Joint Forces Command, General Sir Chris Deverell KCB MBE ADC and the Worshipful Mayor of North East Lincolnshire Christina McGilligan-Fell. The National Event began with a spectacular display from the Red Arrows, an amphibious display on the beach from the Royal Marines and a parachute drop from the RAF Falcons. A parade of Service personnel, veterans and cadets then marched down Cleethorpes seafront, from the North Promenade to the Boating Lake, followed by a motorcade of motorcyclists from the Armed Forces Bikers and the Royal British Legion bikers. The Duke of Kent took the salute from the parade on behalf of The Queen and Royal Family. Afternoon celebrations in Cleethorpes continued across the seafront with a variety of military displays including the White Helmets Motorcycle Display Team. Overhead the Battle of Britain Memorial Flight, a Chinook and the Royal Navy Black Cats Helicopters entertained the crowds.
-------------------------------------------------------
© Crown Copyright 2014
Photographer: Sgt Ross Tilly RAF
Image 45159879.jpg from www.defenceimages.mod.uk
Use of this image is subject to the terms and conditions of the MoD News Licence at www.defenceimagery.mod.uk/fotoweb/20121001_Crown_copyrigh...
For latest news visit www.gov.uk/government/organisations/ministry-of-defence
Follow us: