/mlpol/ - My Little Politics

>>379253
im only joking but god damned I would have loved it if the Polish conquered the balkans from the turks and formed a based empire stretching fron Danzig to the Dardenelles.

God save Poland!

>>379257
No, I'm talking about the namefag "Arab Baathist", that's the name he was given several years ago. He used to post under a UK flag, now it's a Kuwait flag.

>>379262
sounds about right

the UK meddling in the middle east and the amount of biting-back-in-the-arse it has given us would make the USA look like Bhutan

>>379257
do you sexercise?
:^)

>>379185
we'll see how the ukraine debacle will go with trump at the helm
for now we can close the syrian chapter and write it off as a libya ending
>>379187
good to see you too
i wonder if the others are still around
maghreboi must be laughing at us i guess
i really hope JJ wasn't conscripted due to the shitshow on his side
>but you gotta admit, 4/sg/ at it's end was as big shitshow as Syria itself ;^)
everything that gets too popular devolves into this mess
the fact that the bunker is small safeguards us from the same fate
i don't dwell on 4/sg anymore, i don't recognise anyone
but if you see the OGs tell them to come here, if they're not already on their way with the recent event

>>379255
>inb4 de la maghreboi joins too
any sign of the OGs?
i wonder if al irani is coming back too

>>379269
>we'll see how the ukraine debacle will go with trump at the helm
I think either way it's gonna be settled by next summer. Trump is full of shit on getting it settled quickly, Russia won't deal with Zelensky. My theory is that's why this Syria push has happened, the West has failed in Ukraine, so the CIA has to get back into familiar territory in the Middle East, plus we have Iran hawks back in control, so this will work to their advantage. Obviously the biggest winner out of this is Israel, and although they already could do whatever they want, now they'll have Trump to tickle their balls while they're doing it. On the "deep state" side this will keep Trump occupied on ground where he thinks he's winning, instead of Ukraine where it's just a matter of time before the negotiations have to begin.
>Libya
Exactly, and of course ISIS may have a resurgence, once the "moderate jihadists" start fracturing as they tend to do. I think the most interesting aspect of this is what happens to Iraq, they are next door to this shit, have settled down quite a bit, yet still have a large population that will side with HTS and might start to make waves against the government. Their pivot towards Iran has definitely not gone unnoticed, and the US will try anything in their power to stir up old problems.

>>379270
I just scrolled through the thread when I went there and didn't recognize anyone, except maybe the autistic Serb, Germans are so hard to tell apart, Gay Hans probably died of AIDS and Edgy German probably got locked up for hate speech online years ago, I saw a Romanian flag but don't think it was the old baker. I saw Charlie India Alpha the Canadian retard, then I had to get off that shit because I didn't want to develop cancer. Main reason for going was to see if Maghrebois made his grand return, but I didn't see any posts that looked like him. I can't imagine returning there for any length of time, I used to pop into the Ukraine General threads and a little of the Palestine ones, but I mostly kept track of happenings on Telegram channels. The nostalgia factor brought me back there out of curiosity, but there's nothing to be found. Would love to see al Irani and JJ come back. I figure Pingu finally graduated and hopefully he's doing well.

How is the Islamic Republic of France? Are you still in the medical field?

>>379250
Nothing wrong with that, though.
If Assad made any mistake besides trusting Sunnis, it was that he had the most women rights out of any country in the middle east.

>>379295
On the topic of holes:
Notice how any popular pro-Assad telegram or twitter account, that is or claims to be female (like that Syrian Girl one), blame Iran for this?
Iran, the country that invested the most and lost the most in Syria, the ones who had their generals die and who got bombed by the US and jews there, but still kept going.

All women of all nations and religions and political directions bond together when it's about the rights of holes. Iran has the least amount of hole rights, so it is the chosen target.

>>379296
True, tho levantine women were sure able to give much for the cause
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sana%27a_Mehaidli

>Forgive us... goodbye
Lol why even post this?
https://x.com/ArmedSyrian/status/1865620410957508760?s=19

>>379293
>Obviously the biggest winner out of this is Israel,
eh, i'd say turkey is a close second, israel really has its hands full with the lebanese and palestinian front and really could have used a cold stalemate border with syria, they have a very poor capacity (read economically and manpowerwise) at prolonged wars/operations of high intensity for long periods of time
now they have to "seize the hill" (quite literally in this case) to not end up fucked in the long term with whatever is going to happen in syria(even tho its most likely going to be Jewlani trying to secure his warlord position against any other challenger both inside and outside HTS and purposefully keep ignoring israel), maybe an ISIS 2 boogaloo could be forecast
>might start to make waves against the government
yes but the big difference is that iraq is a long established american base so i really wonder how much can america be allowed to do without having to go to war in iraq a second time, and yet without ending like afghanistan where the soldiers were pretty much told to stay in the barracks and not patrol too much outside as to not escalate
remember during the early stages of the SCW and ISIS surge, it was mostly pro iran militias doing the heavylifting with the guidance of iranian advisors while the government was merely pretending to have a say in the operations against the spillover.

>>379294
what about ebin and snus?
it would really be a surprise if Snus has stopped following the war
>How is the Islamic Republic of France?
eh could be better, could be worse
>Are you still in the medical field?
yeah i graduated a couple years back and now i'm making big boy bucks
life's treating me well so far
what about you? last time if i recall you recently divorced, anything new on your side (are you getting gutted by the alimony)? still living in (may Allah forgive me for uttering this word) Fl*rida

>>379370
The rebels aren't even fighting back. Hezbollah is castrated and hasn't really recovered since Israel's incursion in Lebanon.
Come on, it's been non-stop humiliation since the pagers thing. The axis of resistance will be destroyed before Trump leaves office. Time to accept that these mudslimes can't really match the chosen people.

Go back to your telegram If you want an eco-chamber. Fagget.

>>379406
I mean he's kinda right, Doc.
Ngl, I'm very blackpilled from all of this....
And I will poke Ebin, he might come by and say hello

>>379442
As a non-/sg/ tourist, its heartwarming to see some of you back. It would be nice to see Ebin again, even with the circumstances

>>379370
Went out of town for a few days and didn't get a chance to respond.
>turkey
Oh you know Erdogan is loving this, all of his Ottoman Empire revival dreams are partially wrapped up in this. He is going to have to make sure HTS keeps it as "moderate" as possible, being a NATO member openly allied with HTS would not be a good look, he is going to have to keep them on a bit of a leash. If HTS starts to go after the American Kurdish pets it will be bad optics. Although it isn't like we haven't ditched the Kurds in the past like we did with the Peshmerga in Afghanistan.
>ISIS 2 boogaloo
I heard recently that a decent number of ISIS fighters were released, and the SDF or YPG is still holding some 9,000 in prison, so look for a convenient release to happen again soon.
America is going to have to finally leave Iraq, the pushback and lack of American influence is palpable, especially in the last few years. We don't have that many people left over there as it is.
>it was mostly pro iran militias doing the heavylifting with the guidance of iranian advisors
Yeah, and I think those militias will definitely be energized by this, some of the SAA who tucked tail and ran will probably join ranks with them. Although the militias like PMU and Kataib Hezbollah might act more as a border security force than engaging in open warfare. Either way, it will be something interesting to watch for in the future.

>>379371
>ebin and snus
Haven't seen either in a long time, they both posted in this thread for awhile after the Ukraine shit popped off again, for a little while it felt like only Snus and I were in the thread. Then he stopped posting. I remember him saying in the past his neetbux were going to eventually stop and he was going to have to get a real job. My theories are that he got a job, a gf, or joined up with the DPR forces because he was angry about the way the war started lol.
Congrats on the hard work, happy for you.
Nothing really new on my side, no alimony, we mediated that shit out before the divorce was final.
Yes I am still in the Godforsaken swamp state. We got a huge population boom in the last few years, New Yorkers and their neighbors got sick of the draconian lockdowns and high living prices so they sold their real estate and came here in droves. A lot of them can't stand the summer here though, or got scared of the hurricanes and they are going to North Carolina and Tennessee instead.
The biggest thing for me was converting from P*otestant to Eastern Orthodox recently, after a year of attending I was just officially Chrismated as a member of the Church, so nothing too exciting has happened as that is the biggest change on my side of the world.

>>379370
>they have a very poor capacity (read economically and manpowerwise) at prolonged wars/operations of high intensity for long periods of time
Definitely, and it all hinges on how long Bibi can hold on, the public Israeli sentiment is pretty divided right now, wish JJ was here to provide more insight from the inside.

Wow the Taliban and Al-Qaeda have really done well for themselves in the last couple years, thanks Sleepy Joe.

>>379462
>If HTS starts to go after the American Kurdish pets it will be bad optics
i don't agree, it's turkey's free out of jail card to delete the SDF without actually doing it themselves and risking getting harsh sanctions by USA, after all it was USA puppet proxy that fucked with turkish local sphere of influence to begin with, so it would make sense to get rid of it through proxy
i would expect it to go under the guise of "we must now unite syria under one banner, t. Jewlani"
>Although it isn't like we haven't ditched the Kurds in the past like we did with the Peshmerga in Afghanistan.
exactly, now that Assad is gone SDF has no use to USA so they can sacrifice them in exchange that turkey stays semi hostile to russia and allows USA to project some strength near their border/monitor the black sea.
>I heard recently that a decent number of ISIS fighters were released,
yeah sadly these morons have emptied the jails like they did in libya and like they did in egypt after morsi was deposed, we'll see the consequence of this powder keg being lit in the coming months
>America is going to have to finally leave Iraq
i don't agree, iraq's government is dependent on USA influence in order not to be overthrown by an iranian backed proxy revolution so they won't do anything to remove them, also USA has a hard time stopping their occupation after they settle in (see germany) they'll do anything in their power to prevent any legal way for the iraqi gov to ask for their removal (read eliminate any potential political figure that could hold an anti USA platform) and help the government to prevent any iranian backed militia from insurrecting against the government (with CIA shenanigans)
america cannot afford to not have troops on the border of their geopolitical adversaries
>Yeah, and I think those militias will definitely be energized by this
not so sure, iran just faced some setbacks with the hezbollah blunders and the loss of syria, i don't think they'll try to stir to much in iraq, my money is on reorganization and regrowing their strength
>some of the SAA who tucked tail and ran will probably join ranks with them
SAA are syrian who cared about the status quo of bashar, now that he's gone they won't fight a war that doesn't concern them, they see iran and their proxy militias as a circumstantial ally, not that their very in tune with the whole shia's jihad against american/israeli influence in the region
also remember that the majority of SAA forces are sunnis
if they wanted to fight they wouldn't have given up so easily
>Definitely, and it all hinges on how long Bibi can hold on, the public Israeli sentiment is pretty divided right now,
i think it's the other way around, it's in bibi's interest to prolong the war by opening a new front every time the last one starts to die off as to postpone his trial.
i find it very convenient that the mossad could pin point with accuracy hezbollah and hamas caches and bunkers and leaders in order to bomb them but conveniently didn't see hamas training and preparation for their november attack
if you ask me this is israel's 9/11, a very conveniently times cassus belli both for israel and bibi.
>My theories are that he got a job, a gf, or joined up with the DPR forces
well i hope he's living a better life now at least
>The biggest thing for me was converting from P*otestant to Eastern Orthodox recently,
yes i remember having a discussion with you about Protestantism (more specifically all the branches of it) and you seemed kinda jaded about it, what exactly has put you off that you don't have in east orthodox christianity?
also did you look for other forms of christianity such as catholicism or latter day saints?

>>379535
Doc your opinion on what will happen to Syria now that Baahar's gone?

>>379535
>exactly, now that Assad is gone SDF has no use to USA so they can sacrifice them in exchange that turkey stays semi hostile to russia and allows USA to project some strength near their border/monitor the black sea.
The US doesn't do such things. They never hand over their bases to their victorious vassals and leave. And during Trumps first term, they started to extract Syrian oil and sell it on a grand scale. Trump will start doing that again, with the argument that the Syrians have to pay for all the costs the US encountered.
The existence of the SDF is also important for Israel. The SDF is mostly to the East of Euphrates. The promised land, that Zionists want for Greater Israel, is from Nile to Euphrates. If the river keeps being a division between the various factions of Syria, they will have a better time down the line.

For Israel / Turkey / USA, it would be best to freeze it like it is now.
Right now, it's a win-win-win for those three.
As soon as you start changing things, one of those three parties starts losing.
This also means to not touch Russian bases (notice how all talk about this vanished completely?). Their task right now is to try to prevent Syria from becoming Libya.

Srs question to the based /sg/ bros

Assad hasnt lost YET has he? Its not over, is it?

>>379541
It's joever, bro. He's going to go back to being an eye doctor.

>>379542
Honestly, Im okay with that. Hes certainly put in the work and has earned a reprieve

>>379541
>>379544
Russia was carrying Assmad all this time. Wagner was absent and Syria was liberated within two weeks.

>>379549
>Liberated
Kys

Why is it even possible here to hide your flag? What good would come out of it?

>>379552
if i remember right it was due /mlp/ not having flags and making pony threads more comfy that way.

>>379537
IMHO not much
every major actors (turkey usa israel) has their interest in keeping the status quo now that Syria has been neutralized
think of libya, nothing new comes out of it beside some meme factions infighting but nothing done on the grand scale of things (read no unification, no big rebuilding, just a broken state like sudan, libya or somalia)

The chapter is over, time to move on to the next

>>379541
>>379542
He is welcome to come stay with me in the UK until he finds his feet somewhere.

>>379556
Just asking, he hasn't been Ghaddafi'd has he? ._.

>>379558
He's in Russia, he's going back to being an optometrist

>>379559
Thank you. A little sad to hear, but less sad than if there was worse news. Thanks lads

>>379560
They have not yet slain the Assyrian Lion.

>>379561
Unironically (and unabashedly cheesy) one can think of fewer world leaders who are deserving of God's blessing and protection.

>>379554
Not much of the next chapter tho....all that is left is to cheer for houthis
>>379563
Heh, I would gave him an advice to het baptized, if he was meant to meet his end Gaddafi way, but we shall see...

>>379563
Indeed. A world leader I would love to drink a pint with knowing full well he used to live and work in the UK before destiny thrust him into the role he would perform admirably until this most sorry latest episode. I give him my regards, and well wishes. Putin, for all his faults, has acted with grace in taking in Assad as Russia has been supporting him up until this time; a serious cost of the Russian Invasion of Ukraine now has to be the fall of an ally in the region for the Russians, since this is clearly due to the fact that the Russians were over-extended.

When they write the book on the villains of the Middle East from Mohammed in the 7th Century to the near future, Assad's name wont be in there despite the Western propaganda effort. Israel's regime has killed more innocents in the last few years than Assad did in his entire regime.

>>379551
Nah, if push comes to shove, I can always fly to Moscow like a vitch.

>>379567
quite the contrary, keep your eyes on ukraine, this chapter is about to get more interesting in the coming year

>>379572
Ah yes, Wild Fields. I am sure my fellow slavniggers killing each other under jewish supervision is of great importance.