Fighting for kamikazes: More than 70 dead after the attack of ISIS in Syria

According to human rights activists, 70 people have been killed in several suicide bombings by ISIS supporters in Syria. After the march of the IS, the government troops must be counter-attacked.

Islamist insurgents killed dozens of people during a series of attacks in heavily contested southwestern Syria. The bloodiest attacks in government-controlled areas for months have left more than 70 dead. Another 78 were injured.

Violent fighting in the region continued, according to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights. At least four suicide bombers from the terrorist militia "Islamic State" (IS) blew themselves up in the air. Among the dead were at least 22 civilians, 32 pro-government fighters and 21 IS supporters

After an initial advance of IS in several neighborhoods of the suburbs of Al-Suwaida, Government troops responded, observers reported. According to Syrian public television, fighter planes launch attacks against extremists

ISIS hideouts are bombed

The official Sana news agency reported only two ISIS badailants. According to a report by the public television channel Ichbarija, a suicide bomber blew himself up in the morning near a market square in Al-Suwaida. A second badbadin had detonated his explosive device in another district, reports Sana.

At the same time, ISIS fighters attacked three villages in north-eastern Al-Suwaida, media reports and war observers reported. The Luftwaffe bombed the hideouts of the IS. According to the governor, the situation in the city had become calm again in the afternoon [1965] The Islamic State forces backed by Russia and Iran by President Bashar al-Assad and an alliance led by the United States defeated the United States IS repelled in separate offensives almost everywhere in Syria. The London-based Syrian Observatory of Human Rights, based in London, reported that IS fighters had attacked Al-Suwaida and the surrounding villages from their last positions in the north. is from the city. The rest of the region is under the control of the government.

In recent weeks, the war has shifted more and more to the Golan Heights annexed by Israel. After the destruction of a Syrian fighter jet by the Israeli army, the United Nations (UN) warned of a growing conflict between the two countries. Since 1974, United Nations peacekeeping forces (UNDOF) have been monitoring a buffer zone between the two states on the Golan Heights.