Shfletimi si vizitorë është i kufizuar

Rrëzimi i Assadit, ja si ndryshojnë ekuilibrat e rajonit

E**A** said:
Treguesi kryesor makroekonomik per ecurine ekonomike te nje vendi eshte GDP apo prodhimi i brendshem bruto, te tjerat jane llafe boshe, edhe ke analiza qe te kam sjelle une qe eshte e 2021 nga DW ngrihen shqetesime se krahasimet calojne por faktet tregojne se ekonomia Turke po fluturon...

Rebelet ne Siri jane furnizuar nga Turqia dhe praktikisht influenca e Rusise ne Siri eshte dobesuar kurse e influenca e Turqise ne Siri eshte forcuar. 1 + 1 = 2 (kjo nuk eshte matematike, eshte aritmetike).
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mbase duhet te lezosh cik më shumë si funksjonon makroekonomia

www.investopedia.com

The Importance of Inflation and Gross Domestic Product (GDP)

Learn the underlying theories behind these concepts and what they can mean for your portfolio.
www.investopedia.com www.investopedia.com
 
Po shkoni në hyperinflation të rroftë we e rrite gdp ne 5%
 
Daku e di ca është hyperinflation? Po se di se ca treguesi është mesoje se ca i bën ekomisë dhe investorit


foreignpolicy.com

Turks Are Running Out of Cash—and Patience

Erdogan’s economic gambles created an inflation mess. Can his U-turn fix what’s broken?
foreignpolicy.com foreignpolicy.com
www.simtrade.fr

The Ongoing Hyperinflation In Turkey And Its Ripple Effects On European Union

The Ongoing Hyperinflation In Turkey And Its Ripple Effects On European Union In this article, Anant JAIN (ESSEC Business School, Grande Ecole Program – Master in Management, 2019-2022) talks about the ongoing hyperinflation in Turkey and its ripple effects on European markets. Introduction...
www.simtrade.fr www.simtrade.fr
 
Ti fuse pseudo llafet atje ku di vete mercenari, qe u ben reband isis dhe al nursa, ka 2 faqe me fakte. Mercenare per leke kan qe ne irak dhe ne siri te njejten pune ben dy dekada qe merren me ate pune nen petkun e fese, per pune te politikave turko saudite amerikane dhe cifute
 

View: https://x.com/AliAbunimah/status/1868482275211419663

Video footage has recently emerged taken by journalist James Longman advising 'rebels' in Syria that the ISIS logo on their uniforms will be misunderstood by Western audiences. Longman, who is ABC News' Chief International Correspondent, demonstrates a trend of American journalists going to war zones to essentially coach combatants on how to better present themselves to the outside world. Mainstream media has for many years pushed the myth of "moderate rebels" in Syria seeking to topple Assad, which they finally did this month.

One of the militants, who might be a member of the US-designated terror group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham or possibly another hardline Islamist faction, attempts to claim to the US journalist that the emblem does not represent ISIS. Still, the man wearing the ISIS patch seems to take the hint and dutifully removes it for the camera. They swear to ABC's Longman that they are not Daesh (or ISIS), even while openly sporting its symbols.

Having examined the disturbing video, Ali Abunimah of Electronic Intifada - who speaks Arabic - has issued the following reaction: "I've seen this video circulating today, along with the claim that James Longman told the fighter to remove the ISIS patch. He does not do that in this video clip. But it's not much of a 'confrontation' either. And however Longman intended it, the fighters appear to interpret his comments as friendly advice on how to present themselves and in fact remove the patch. Understandable that this is reminding people of how Western media colluded in the rebranding of the Azov Battallion in Ukraine

9/ Confronting a rebel fighter when we notice an ISIS badge on his arm pic.twitter.com/UjzOk4lutI

— James Longman (@JamesAALongman) December 14, 2024
Click to expand...
And below is a version of the video with English translation captions added:

Video footage shows journalist James Longman advising rebels in Damascus, Syria, about the ISIS logo on their uniforms.

One of the rebels attempts to explain that the emblem does not represent ISIS, while the man wearing it is seen quickly removing the symbol. pic.twitter.com/qhZpkJiozJ

— MintPress News (@MintPressNews) December 16, 2024
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Per ndonje qe ka dyshime qe isis al nusra dhe rebelet sirane nuk jane krijuar, ndihmuar nga Mosad , CIA, dhe financuar nga saudet, cifutet amerikane / adminstrata, isreali, turqit, ta pyese veten sa here ISIS/ Al nusra/ Syrian rebels ka luftuar kundra Isrealit qe ka ber ethnic cleaning te paletinezve? Zero. Asnjehere se ka luftuar israelin.
 
Nuk jane terrorista kta kllauna vetemse deri pak disa vitesh ishin me 10 miljone dollar shperblim nga per kapjen e Al jolanit si nje terrorist dhe pjese e al qaida, nga vete amerika tani e hoqen e ben reband. Ironia.

Abu Mohammad al-Jolani, leader of the Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS), has become a prominent and controversial figure in Syria’s ongoing civil war. Despite his $10 million bounty on his head from the US government, he commands significant territory in northwest Syria and controls millions of displaced civilians. Al-Jolani's transformation from an al-Qaeda operative to the leader of HTS presents him as a pragmatist focused on removing the Assad regime and establishing Islamic governance in Syria. Her ..

Read more at:
This bearded man with a $10 million bounty on his head could be the next trouble maker in the Middle east; who is he? Here's all about him


Leadership of HTS in Syria​

Abu Mohammad al-Jolani leads HTS, a group that controls half of Idlib province and parts of Aleppo, Latakia, and Hama. With nearly three million displaced people living under his rule, Jolani has built a reputation as a community leader, providing basic services such as health, education, and security. However, his past association with al-Qaeda, along with HTS's violent actions, keeps him on the US’s radar as a designated terrorist.

Jolani’s journey began in 2003 when he joined al-Qaeda to fight American forces in Iraq. He spent time in US military prisons before returning to Syria in 2011 to establish the al-Nusra Front. After falling out with both the Islamic State and al-Qaeda, Jolani consolidated various factions into HTS in 2017. He has since distanced himself from al-Qaeda’s global jihad, focusing solely on overthrowing the Assad regime and creating Islamic governance in Syria. While HTS claims to be moderate, reports ..

Read more at:
This bearded man with a $10 million bounty on his head could be the next trouble maker in the Middle east; who is he? Here's all about him


Who is Abu Mohammad al-Jolani?
Abu Mohammad al-Jolani, born Ahmed Hussein al-Shara, is the leader of the jihadist group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) in Syria. He is a former al-Qaeda member who later distanced himself from the group and became one of the most powerful figures in northwest Syria, particularly in the Idlib province.

..

What is Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS)?
HTS is a jihadist group that controls parts of Syria, particularly in the northwest. Originally formed as the al-Nusra Front in 2011, it later rebranded and merged various factions. The group seeks to establish an Islamic state in Syria and is considered a terrorist organization by several countries, including the U.S.

Read more at:
This bearded man with a $10 million bounty on his head could be the next trouble maker in the Middle east; who is he? Here's all about him


View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j6aHsCup0zQ

Read more at:
This bearded man with a $10 million bounty on his head could be the next trouble maker in the Middle east; who is he? Here's all about him
 
www.csis.org

Hay’at Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) | Terrorism Backgrounders | CSIS

TNT Terrorism Backgrounder
www.csis.org www.csis.org



Hay’at Tahrir al-Sham (HTS or the “Organization for the Liberation of the Levant”) traces its beginnings to the outset of the Syrian civil war and has remained a dangerous opposition force throughout the duration of the conflict. In May 2018, the group was added to the State Department’s existing designation of its predecessor, the al-Qaeda affiliate Jabhat al-Nusra, as a Foreign Terrorist Organization (FTO). Today, HTS can be thought of as a relatively localized Syrian terrorist organization, which retains a Salafi-jihadist ideology despite its public split from al-Qaeda in 2017. This backgrounder provides an overview of the history, leadership, and current strategic goals of HTS.

Formation and Relationship with al-Qaeda​

As mentioned above, Jabhat al-Nusra, HTS’s precursor organization, was formed in Syria in 2011 as al-Qaeda’s affiliate within the opposition to the Assad regime. Nusra’s leader, Abu Mohammad al-Jolani, quickly established a capable organization, which secured its own donors in the Persian Gulf, collected revenue from taxation and asset seizures in the territories under its control, became adept at conducting insurgent attacks, and attracted a growing number of fighters.[1] Jabhat al-Nusra maintained its ties to al-Qaeda even after al-Qaeda’s highly publicized split with the Islamic State, whose leader, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, had been instrumental in Jabhat al-Nusra’s initial establishment. In late July 2016, however, al-Jolani announced the dissolution of Jabhat al-Nusra and the establishment of a new group, Jabhat Fatah al-Sham. The group no longer had “external ties” with al-Qaeda, which many analysts suggested was an indication that while al-Jolani had formally severed its public relationship with al-Qaeda, the group would, in theory, continue to have a secret relationship with al-Qaeda and receive strategic and operational guidance.[2] However, al-Jolani’s announcement was undertaken without consulting Ayman al-Zawahiri, the emir of al-Qaeda, and created significant tension within the organization.[3]

Today, HTS maintains that it is “an independent entity that follows no organization or party, al-Qaeda or others.”
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In late January 2017, Jabhat Fatah al-Sham rebranded yet again when it merged with several other groups—Harakat Nour al-Din al-Zinki, Liwa al-Haq, Jaysh al-Sunna, and Jabhat Ansar al-Din—to establish HTS. At this point, statements and communications from al-Qaeda’s leadership viewed HTS as an independent Salafi-jihadist organization that had illegally broken away from al-Qaeda and shattered its oath of allegiance.[4] Several prominent jihadists left HTS altogether and publicly criticized the group for sowing division (or fitna) and breaking their bayat to al-Zawahiri.[5] Al-Zawahiri himself made several statements opposing the merger, which he said was “a violation of the covenant” that “did not achieve what they sought of unity” and was never sanctioned by al-Qaeda’s leadership.[6]

Today, HTS maintains that it is “an independent entity that follows no organization or party, al-Qaeda or others” and has gone so far as to arrest al-Qaeda-linked individuals in the territories under its control to prove that no allegiance exists.[7] Despite these claims, the U.S. government believes that a link between the two groups remains, even calling HTS a “vehicle to advance [al-Qaeda’s] position in the Syrian uprising and to further its own goals” in its FTO designation.[8] Recent reporting by the United Nations seems to confirm that, at the very least, some communication remains: HTS “and its components still maintain contact with Al-Qaida leadership” according to several state intelligence services.[9]

Leadership and Strategy​

Today, HTS remains under the leadership of Abu Mohammad al-Jolani, but the group’s goals have shifted somewhat since announcing its independence from al-Qaeda. Though al-Jolani’s public statements do occasionally suggest broader aims (e.g., “With this spirit… we will not only reach Damascus, but, Allah permitting, Jerusalem will be awaiting our arrival”[10]), the far-reaching “global caliphate” rhetoric favored by al-Qaeda is largely absent in HTS publications today. Instead, the group is locally focused, with its primary objective being the establishment of Islamic rule in Syria via “toppling the criminal [Assad] regime and expelling the Iranian militias.”[11]

To this end, al-Jolani has promoted a multi-pronged strategy. The first stage, which HTS claimed to have completed in August 2018, was the removal of “Iranian militias and the militants from the towns of Fu'a and Kafriya, who were a threat to the entire region and an incentive for sectarian mobilization, and which the regime exploits to achieve its goals.”[12] The second stage, which remains ongoing as of October 2018, is a campaign against the Islamic State and its allies in Syria, who al-Jolani has decried as “destabilizing.”[13] The third stage is one of entrenchment, or “fortifying and defending” northern Syria in order to prevent the loss of further territory.[14] Complementing this military strategy is a political one, in which HTS pursues unity amongst jihadist groups in Syria—referring to this unity as “one solid rank”—while maintaining a policy of “no negotiations” or reconciliation with the Assad regime.[15]
 
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