​​​​​​​Syrian writer confirms that Turkish violations allowed by Russian approval

The Syrian writer Hassan Yunis has confirmed that the Russian position is weak in the face of the Turkish attacks, the latest of which was the penetration of Syrian territory to a distance of 38 km with drones, and he stressed that Russia does not mind the Turkish persistence.

​​​​​​​Syrian writer confirms that Turkish violations allowed by Russian approval
12 June, 2023   22:52
ALEPPO, MOHAMMED ABDO

On June 10, a Turkish occupation army drone targeted a car in the countryside of Aleppo, resulted in the martyrdom three fighters of the People's Protection Units and wounding two others.

This targeting is the first of its kind. The targeting site is close to the city center of Aleppo, which is only 15 km away, and 38 km from the Turkish border.

The Syrian writer concerned with public affairs, Hassan Yunis, explained to ANHA’s agency that the Shahba area is a front line area, and witnesses a multiple deployment of forces, and he said: "There is a presence of Russian forces and there are groups linked to Iran in addition to the presence of the Syrian army, and the recent statement of the People's Protection Units confirms the presence of its forces also in the region, therefore, is an area that witnesses a kind of confusion in military deployment and is not completely subject to Russian air coverage.

Hassan Yunis explained that the Turkish drones had previously invaded these Syrian lands and reached the Hmeimim base by groups linked to the "Jabhet al-Nusra", which attacked the Hmeimim base, knowing that the "Jabhet al-Nusra" is closely linked to Turkey, and he said: "Therefore, I do not think that This Turkish penetration to a distance of 38 km to raid in al-Ahdath district, north of Aleppo, is an indication that there is a Russian green light for this operation, as the Russians, if they could, would have prevented the attack on their base.

Its military action in Ukraine obscures Russia's priorities in Syria

The Syrian writer noted that the Russians are engaged in their military movement in Ukraine and are facing a threat in the Ukrainian counterattack, and therefore they do not prioritize the development of understandings and the follow-up of the red lines regarding the Syrian crisis, and he indicated:  "I think that the Russians are not free to impose understandings or set red lines in Syria, as that is not on their list of priorities at this moment."

Yunis confirmed that: "Russia does not object to the Turkish operations, and it is not in the process of approving them, but it does not mind, it has no problem with these operations, from a technical and practical point of view, I do not think that it can secure air protection for the Syrian lands."

Yunis noted: "It struck me that the Russian agency Sputnik has published the news, saying” that the targeting was aimed at striking cadres of the PKK. This detail that Sputnik uttered has become as if it provides a kind of moral coverage for the Turkish operations and justifies them."

Turkish persistence crossed all red lines

Yunus believed that Russia is now suffering from the consequences of its military move in Ukraine, the counterattack, and the lack of ammunition, which is what makes it need Turkey in many issues, including the conflict with NATO, energy supplies, grain agreements, and transit through the Bosphorus Strait, and he said: "The Russians are forced to overlook a lot of persistence Turkey and crossed the red lines.

T/ Satt.

ANHA