Collisions that flared up on August 27 in the Province of Deir Ez-Zor in the northeast of Syria between the RSC/YPG terrorist group and the Arabic tribes, spread to the city of Münbich on Saturday
As reported, other tribes joined the battles.
Representatives of the Arabic tribes from regions cleared of terrorists as a result of the counter-terrorist operation of the Turkish Armed Forces of the Euphrates, gathered in the south of Jerablus to support those who are fighting against the group in Deir Ez-Zor.
At noon on Saturday, the militias began operations on the occupied RSC/YPG territories around the Sajur River in South Jerablus.
As reported, fighters from the Arab tribes cleared a number of villages in the north of Munbich and the hill in the same area.
After the tribes, the group militants moved away to the administrative center of Münbich.
According to the Syrian opposition, following the transition of the villages under the control of the Arab tribes, these settlements were attacked by Russian military aircraft.
According to local sources, the clashes broke out on August 27, when the terrorists detained Ahmed al-Habil, the leader of the so-called Military Council of Deir ez-Zor.
Currently, clashes between militias from tribes and terrorists in the areas of the Euphrates to the east and southeast of the city of Deir-Ez-Zor.
are currently continuing.
RKK/YPG sends a large amount of manpower and convoys to the conflict zone with reinforcements from Haseke and Racca, controlled by terrorists.
The terrorist organization occupied the regions in Deir ez-Zor the support of the US military under the pretext of “struggle against Deash”. The vast majority of the residents of Deir ez-Zora are ethnic arabs.
Terrorists forcibly recruiting youth from among the local population.
The group receives income from the smuggling sale of the Damascus administration from the oil wells captured in the region. This happens despite US sanctions against the Syrian authorities.
Terrorists use the income for their needs despite the fact that the local population is deprived of access to the main services.