@Anthly Their days are numbered, turkey has them in their sights after olive branch concludes, and their population that is actually migrating to SAA controlled territory, and their fighting forces made up of mostly ex-ISIS soldiers, dosen't help.

@Deleted User the liquidation of the radical Kurdish forces is more of a priority for the Turkish state than getting rid of ISIS and other Islamist forces.

If turkey invades rojava in syria with intention of taking as much territory as possible, then it is likely that syria will take back most of the territory they lost, that includes al-raqqah.

@Deleted User You're a fucking retard, these cyberattacks happened yesterday/today and you gave me a 2016 article.

...from Reuters...

@Anthly No, you don't get it, most of the SDF and rojava fighting force is made up of ex-ISIS members.

@fannybandit We moved on a long time ago, this is irrelevant now.

All Syrian territory must stay Syrian.

@Firefly Can't wait to see the tiger march into al-raqqah.

@Deleted User Then I'm calling you a retard in the past and present tense.

@fannybandit Okay.

@Deleted User I didn't realise that. I'm surprised to hear that, actually - the YPG were, "Bolsh as f***", as the kids say.

Who the fuck links a 2016 article for a present day situation?

Also, I'm not CIA...I think they're a terrorist group.

@Anthly Those who are fans of rojava and the SDF don't like to admit it, because it is shameful of them that they would support those who at any moment could rebel and preform jihad against the kurds.

@Deleted User Well, quite. That's what I was thinking. Unless those ex-ISIS are, effectively, either a) adventurists or b) mercinaries?

For most of them, they surrendered or were arrested, and were offered a posistion in the SDF/rojava.

While foreign mercanaries are a big part of the SDF and rojava, they don't have many of them, so that's why they recruit from the local population, or leech off of ISIS who are still present in syria.

Hmm, that brings to question why the population in those area's are migrating to SAA controlled areas.....

Safety, possibly.

Never underestimate the security of basic life under authoritarian regiemes.

Keep your gob shut, tip your hat to the secret police, bow to El Presidente, and life can just carry on.

They aren't authoritarian though, at least from what I have heard, it is mostly the instability, and chaos that reigns in the area's they control where there isn't military occupation/open warfare happening, where soldiers keep order.

SAA= Syrian Arab Army, right?

Yes.

AKA Assad's forces.

Syria isn't an authoritarian country? You might need to explain that one...

I was talking about the SDF and rojava.

Ah, OK - I was answering "why the population in those area's are migrating to SAA controlled areas"

I was saying that the SDF and rojava were chaotic wastelands.

I don't disagree! I wouldn't be surprised.

https://dailystormer.name/vile-youtube-kikess-plans-to-put-warning-labels-on-all-conspiracy-theory-videos/

where my anarchist brothers at

probably out committing crimes

Not currently

What is this chat actually for?

I'm a centrist

@Deleted User Don't they already do that?

@F0X~{A Walker} a dangerous thing to claim in these parts

I have alot of chutzpah and that's only according to some political leaning tests I've taken

Plenty of those in my family were rebellious to the governments in charge of them