Saving their sworn enemy: Heartstopping footage
shows Israeli commandos rescuing wounded men from
Syrian warzone - but WHY are they risking their lives for Islamic militants?
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3315347/Watch-heart-pounding-moment-Israeli-commandos-save-Islamic-militants-Syrian-warzone-risking-lives-sworn-enemies.html
Elite Israeli troops rescue wounded Syrians from
the world's worst war almost every night
They have saved more than 2,000 people since
2013, at a cost of 50 million shekels (£8.7million)
Many are enemies of Israel and some may even be
fighters for groups affiliated to Al Qaeda
MailOnline embedded with Israeli commandos
stationed on the border between Israel and Syria
Dramatic video filmed by MailOnline and the
Israeli army shows these operations taking place
Israel says that the operation is purely
humanitarian but analysts believe Israel also has strategic reasons
By Jake Wallis Simons On The Israel-syria Border For Mailonline
http://www.911forum.org.uk/board/viewtopic.php?p=171598#171598
Published: 07:55, 8 December 2015 | Updated: 15:20, 16 December 2015
Under cover of darkness, an Israeli armoured car
advances down the potholed road that leads to
Syria. As it crests a small hill, the driver
picks up the radio handset and tells his
commanding officer that the border is in sight.
He kills the engine. Ten heavily-armed commandos
jump out and take cover, watching for signs of
ambush. Then five of them move up to the 12ft
chainlink fence that marks the limit of Israeli-held territory.
On the other side, on the very edge of Syria,
lies an unconscious man wrapped like a doll in a
blood-drenched duvet. The commandos unlock the
fence, open a section of it and drag him onto Israeli soil.
But this wounded man is not an Israeli soldier,
or even an Israeli citizen. He is an Islamic
militant. And his rescue forms part of an
extraordinary humanitarian mission that is
fraught with danger and has provoked deep controversy on all sides.
MailOnline has gained unprecedented access to
this secretive and hazardous operation, embedding
with the commandos to obtain exclusive footage,
and interviewing the medics who are obliged to
treat Syrian militants, some of whom openly admit
that they intend to kill Israelis.
Cameraman: Shai Rosenzweig
+20
Danger: Israeli commandos are carrying out
similar rescues every night - but their
government's motive for authorising the extraordinary missions is unclear
The casualty – who doesn't look older than 20 –
is losing blood fast. He has been shot in the
intestines and the liver, and has a deep laceration in his left ankle.
After putting him on an emergency drip, the
commandos stretcher him back to the armoured car and head back to Israel.
Almost every night, Israeli troops run secret
missions to save the lives of Syrian fighters,
all of whom are sworn enemies of the Jewish state.
Israel insists that these treacherous nightly
rescues are purely humanitarian, and that it can
only hope to 'win hearts and minds' in Syria. But
analysts suggest the Jewish state has in fact
struck a deadly 'deal with the devil' – offering
support to the Sunni militants who fight the
Syrian ruler Assad in the hope of containing its
arch enemies Hezbollah and Iran.
'My dream is that one day, the Red Cross will
say, thanks guys, we'll take it from here, you go
back to your unit and take care of injured
Israelis,' said Lieutenant Colonel Itzik Malka,
commander of the medical branch of the Golan Brigade.
'I am proud of what we are doing here, but it is
a great burden. For every Syrian in hospital,
there is one less bed for an Israeli. One day we
will have to make a choice between an Israeli
life and a Syrian one. When that happens it will
be hard, but I have to say my first duty will be to Israelis.'
Cameraman: Shai Rosenzweig
+20
Unconscious: A wounded Syrian Islamic militant
receives urgent medical treatment from Israeli
troops at the Syrian border. The commandos are
seen administering 'tracheal intubation' by
forcing a tube down the man's throat to prevent asphyxiation
+20
Emergency: The militant is very close to death
and requires expert medical attention from the
team, including a complex blood transfusion
+20
Chaos: Alongside the border with Israel numerous
groups battle in Syria, including Hezbollah, Government troops, rebels and ISIS
There is no doubt about the danger involved. Many
of the casualties rescued by Israel belong to
Salafist groups who harbour a deep-seated hatred
of the Jewish State. It has also been reported
that some may be members of Jabhat al-Nusra, a
Syrian group affiliated to Al Qaeda that has
kidnapped scores of UN peacekeeping troops in
this area, and has massacred Christians deeper in Syria.
“
In giving medical support to these fighters,
Israel has done a deal with the devil”
Kamal Alam, research analyst, Royal United Services Institute (RUSI)
It is unclear how the two enemies arrange the
rescue. All that has been disclosed is that word
reaches Israeli forces that casualties have been
dumped at the border, intelligence establishes
that it is not a trap, and the commandos are sent in.
In the three years that Israel has been running
these operations, it has saved the lives of more
than 2,000 Syrians – at least 80 per cent of whom
are male and of fighting age – at a cost of 50 million shekels (£8.7 million).
Almost nothing is known about the Syrian as he is
wheeled into emergency surgery 40 minutes after
the rescue. He may be a member of a relatively
moderate Islamist group, or he may be a jihadi.
For its part, Israel says it either does not
gather, or does not disclose, this information.
Officially, Israel says that this operation is
part of its programme of humanitarianism, which
has provided aid to a long list of countries from
Haiti to Nepal. Palestinian civilians are also
regular patients at Israeli hospitals such as the
Rambam Medical Centre in Haifa.
A spokesman pointed out that about 20 per cent of
the Syrians treated by Israel are civilians.
MailOnline witnessed Israeli army medics treating
a sick two-month-old baby and a middle-aged man
who had suffered a heart attack, both of whom
were evacuated across the Syrian border by the commandos.
+20
Wounded: The commandos must stabilise the
casualty as soon as possible and rush him to
hospital so that his wounds can be treated
+20
Safe: The stabilised casualty is stretchered out
of the vehicle outside the hospital, where he
will be handed over to the surgical team
The rescue of the baby girl was particularly
poignant. Her older brother had died of a rare
bone disease, and her mother feared that she was
showing symptoms of the same disorder.
Distraught, the woman decided to brave the
dangers of the border and appeal to the enemy for help.
“
One day we will have to make a choice between an
Israeli life and a Syrian one. When that happens,
my first duty will be to Israelis”
Lieutenant Colonel Itzik Malka, commander of the
medical branch of the Golan Brigade
The baby was treated under cover of darkness in
the back of an armoured car, by Israeli military
medics with rifles slung over their shoulders.
They were able to ascertain that she was
suffering from a high fever and gave the mother some much-needed medication.
Then mother and infant were escorted by
heavily-armed combat troops back to the Syrian
warzone. Diagnosing the bone disorder would have to wait.
'I wouldn't say that Israel is doing this for
nothing,' said Chris Doyle, Director of the
Council for Arab-British Understanding. 'If so, it wouldn't be publicising it.
'There is an element of wanting to improve the
country's brand and image abroad, when all the
opinion polls show that Israel doesn't have the
greatest reputation. £8.7million is a large price
to pay for PR, but Israel's powers-that-be have
realised that it has to invest in its image.'
An Israeli Government spokesman rejected these claims as 'absurd'.
'Israel is a world leader in providing
humanitarian assistance, both in the Middle East
and around the world,' he said. He also pointed
out that this is not the first time the Jewish
State has given medical care to those bent on its
destruction and their families.
In October, a Tel Aviv hospital treated
Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas'
brother-in-law, and last year it treated the
daughter of the Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh. But
analysts maintain that in the 'tough
neighbourhood' of the Middle East, it is rare to give something for nothing.
+20
Humanitarian: A Syrian woman (centre) is brought
into Israel by commandos so that her ill baby can be treated by military medics
+20
Support: An Israeli Army medic gives the Syrian
baby a medical examination. The child's older
brother died of the same condition
+20
Desperate: After being treated in the back of a
jeep, mother and infant are escorted back to the dangerous Syrian warzone
MailOnline was given access to interview Syrian
militants at the Ziv Medical Centre in Safed,
northern Israel, one of a number of hospitals at
which they are treated, on condition that their
identities are not revealed. If other Syrians
discovered they had received medical care in the
hated Israel, they would be in danger of execution.
The casualties lavished praise on Israel. 'I will
not fight against Israel in the future. Israel
looks after wounded people better than the Arabs.
The Arabs are dogs,' said a wiry rebel fighter
who gave his name as Ahmed, 23, who was
recovering from a gunshot wound to the groin.
'Before I came here, I wouldn't have said this.
But there are many people who got injured and
came to Israel for treatment, and they told me
about it. I feel safe here in Israel. But when I
am well again, I will go back and fight.'
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Another rebel, 20-year-old Mohammed, whose leg
had been all but destroyed by fire from a
Russian-made 'Dushka' heavy machine gun, agreed.
'Thanks to Israel for letting me in,' he said,
eyeing the surgical frame supporting his shattered leg.
'The butcher Assad is my enemy. Israel is not my
enemy. The one who treats you is not your enemy.'
As soon as he was well enough, he added, he too
intended to go back to Syria to take up arms again.
The Israeli doctor in charge of their treatment,
Russian-born Professor Alexander Lerner – a
leading expert in treating war injuries – did not
disguise his delight at these responses.
'We are trying to build peace with our neighbours
and win their hearts and minds,' he said. 'There
are now 2,000 Syrians who have had their lives
saved by Israel. We hope that this will change
their life position. In the future, they will be
more friendly to Israel and they won't want to fight us.'
+20
Recovering: Mohammed, 20, a Syrian militant,
receives medical care in Israel after his leg was
almost destroyed by heavy machine gun fire
+20
+20
Converted: Ahmed, 23, a Syrian militant, says
Israel is no longer his enemy, but many suspect
he is just saying what Israelis want to hear
Other medical staff, however, believe that the
militants were lying. Issa Peres, 36, a Christian
Israeli Arab social worker, said that many
hospital staff resented having to treat them.
“
I don't trust any one of them. You can't change
their minds by taking care of them for two weeks”
Issa Peres, social worker, Ziv Medical Centre
'I work with the Syrians all the time, I see and
hear bad things,' he said. 'Many of them said bad
words to me, that they are going to kill me, they
are going to fight with the Christian community,
when they are safe they will fight against Israel.
'They have destroyed churches and Christian
communities in Syria. I have to care for them, it
is my job. But if I'm sitting with myself, I say
no, it is not right for Israel to treat them.'
Asked about the fighters' promises not to fight
against Israel in the future, he said: 'I don't
trust any one of them. They grew up believing
Israel is their enemy, Israel is the devil. You
can't change their minds by taking care of them for two weeks.'
Other Israelis are more bitter. In June, two
wounded Syrian jihadis were attacked by a
lynch-mob while they were being transported to
hospital by ambulance. One was beaten to death,
while the other suffered serious injuries.
Six weeks later, two members of the Israeli Druze
community – an Arabic-speaking people found in
Israel and across the Levant – were charged with
murder. It emerged that the militants were
suspected members of Jabhat al-Nusra, an Al Qaeda
affiliate who had attacked Druze villages in Syria.
+20
Nervous: A treated Syrian militant is wheeled out
of a civilian ambulance a mile from the Syrian
border in order to be taken back to Syria
+20
Returning: The militant is due to be returned
back to war in an operation that is risky for the
Israeli troops who will take him to the border
+20
Farewell: The Syrian militant takes a final look
at the medical team that saved his life before
heading back to continue fighting in the war
According to one senior Israeli army officer,
Israel's humanitarian mission may also be part of
a security strategy, aiming to 'keep the northern
border quiet and our soldiers safe' by using
medical treatment as an 'insurance policy'.
“
It is humanitarian, but it's also a case of "my enemy's enemy is my friend" ”
Kamal Alam, research analyst at the Royal United Services Institute (RUSI)
'The Syrians will not strike us because they
know we'd stop helping them,' Lieutenant Colonel Malka told MailOnline.
'They are desperate for our medical help. They
have no doctors, not even a vet. Once we treated
a man who had been stitched up by a friend with a needle and thread.
'If they want our help to continue, they know
they must stop anybody from attacking our soldiers and civilians.'
Some experts argue that the status quo makes
sense for both sides. The militants are stretched
almost to breaking-point in a bitter struggle
against Assad, and Israel, which is coping with
stabbings throughout the country and sporadic
rocket fire from Gaza, wants to avoid a flare-up of terror in the north.
Others, however, believe that Israel is also
pursuing more hard-headed geopolitical goals.
'Above all, Israel wants to prevent Hezbollah
from gaining control on the other side of the
border,' said Michael Stephens, Research Fellow
for Middle East Studies at the Royal United Services Institute (RUSI).
'The Sunni militants are fighting Hezbollah, so
for now they share the same objectives as Israel.
That's why we're seeing this odd cooperation
between people who would be enemies under any other circumstances.
'It is also possible that Israel is looking at
what capacity these Syrians can add to its
intelligence gathering in Syria, which is already formidable.'
+20
Leaving: The rebel fighter is wheeled out of an
ambulance and transferred to a stretcher, which
will be placed in an armoured vehicle
+20
The final stage: These are the last moments that
this Syrian militant is likely to spend in Israel
before he goes back to fight in the war
+20
Transfer: The militant is taken on a stretcher to
the waiting armoured vehicle for the short
journey back to Syria, where he will be collected
Analysts agree that the powerful Shia alliance of
Iran, Hezbollah and Assad's troops is an
existential threat to Israel, far outweighing any
danger from the Sunni Islamist rebels (who are
backed by Saudi Arabia, understood to have a form
of working relationship in some areas with Israel).
Significantly, an Israeli spokesman confirmed
that no medical support has been provided to any
militants from the Shia alliance.
'From an Israeli viewpoint, it's a case of my
enemy's enemy is my friend,' said Kamal Alam,
research analyst at RUSI and an expert in Syrian affairs.
'There is no one they can trust in the Syrian
quagmire, but if you get rid of Hezbollah, that's
the end of Iran in the region. Israel's main aim
has to be to eliminate Hezbollah – and whoever
takes on Hezbollah is an uneasy but necessary ally.
'In giving medical support to these fighters,
Israel has done a deal with the devil.'
For Israel to actually arm and equip the Sunni
militants, he pointed out, would be to risk a
fierce backlash, both from the Arab world and in
Israel. It would also run the risk that the
weapons could one day be turned against the Jewish State.
Humanitarian medical assistance, on the other
hand, which is also offered to civilians, raises
fewer objections on both sides, while fulfilling mutual strategic objectives.
+20
Mission accomplished: The armoured car, filled
with heavily armed commandos and the patched-up
militant, leaves for the Syrian border
+20
Watching him go: A team of commandos look on as
their comrades take the militant on the dangerous journey back to war in Syria
This is where the commandos come in. For these
young soldiers, the night is yet young; taking
Syrian casualties to hospital was just the first
half of their duties. As the night wears on, an
ambulance draws up carrying a patched-up militant
ready to be taken back to war.
He has received treatment at the Rambam Hospital
in Haifa, Israel's leading medical facility for
treating the most severely wounded patients. A
civilian ambulance – with an armed guard – has
taken him on the 90-minute journey to the border,
to avoid attracting the attention of lynch-mobs along the way.
MailOnline is allowed to film on condition that
the militant is not asked his allegiances. When
he is wheeled out of the ambulance, it is clear
that despite intensive medical treatment, he is
still very unwell. One of his legs is in plaster
and the other is scarred with shrapnel pockmarks,
and his right eye is covered with a bandage. He
looks disoriented and afraid as he is transferred
into an armoured vehicle and driven off into the darkness.
From Israel's point of view, this is the
conclusion of another successful humanitarian
mission, which now take place nightly as the
conflict in Syria burns on. At the same time,
however, many believe that this man's treatment –
and the care given to thousands of Syrians like
him – is an important, if unlikely, investment in Israel's security.
WHO IS FIGHTING WHOM IN SYRIA – AND WHERE DOES ISRAEL FIT IN?
For four bitter years, the Syrian civil war has
been raging less than a mile from Israeli-held
territory (Jake Wallis Simons writes). But aside
from the occasional exchange of fire, the Jewish
State has so far avoided being dragged into the conflict.
Nonetheless, Israel has significant interests at
stake in the hostilities. Most obviously, it does
not want to see Iranian influence creeping close
to its borders, as this could have serious security repercussions.
A senior intelligence officer told MailOnline
that Israel also concerned about Hezbollah's role
in the Syrian conflict, as the Lebanese militia
is gaining valuable combat experience that may
strengthen its future operations against Israel.
Below is a summary of the main military actors in
Syria, and what each one means for Israel.
Assad's troops: The Syrian ruler's forces are now
only operational in his stronghold in western
Syria, but they are now beginning to regain
territory with the help of Russian air support.
Israel has fought three bitter wars with Syria,
and sees it as a longstanding enemy.
Iran: Officially, the theocracy denies that it
has combat personnel engaged in Syria. But
analyses of military burials suggests that at
least 100 members of the Revolutionary Guards and
the elite Quds Force have been killed in action
in the country since January 2013, and its
financial and logistical support of Assad is
significant. Iran is by far Israel's most
powerful foe, having repeatedly threatened to
destroy the Jewish State. Given the large sums of
money that will flow into Iran following the
lifting of Western sanctions, its deep
involvement in Syria is of grave concern to Israel.
Hezbollah: The Shia Lebanese guerrilla
organisation has formidable capabilities, and
works hand-in-glove with Iran in Syria. It is one
of Israel's most deadly enemies, having kidnapped
a number of Israeli soldiers and fought several
debilitating conflicts with the Jewish State.
Russia: Officially on friendly terms with Israel,
Vladimir Putin nonetheless threw his hat into the
ring on the side of Assad in September. The US
says Russia has been mostly targeting the
'moderate' opposition, but this may have changed
since ISIS downed the Russian Airbus A321 in
Egypt on 31 October, killing all 224 people on
board. Nonetheless, Russia's main priority is to prop up Assad.
ISIS: The brutal jihadi group, which has become
the number one enemy of the West since it mounted
attacks in Paris in November, controls areas of
Iraq and Syria which is home to five million
people and is thought to earn more than $2billion
a year. In October, the group released a video in
Hebrew in which it promised that 'not one Jew
will be left in Jerusalem'. But it currently does
not occupy territory in immediate reach of the Israeli border.
Saudi Arabia: The Gulf monarchy is the principal
financial backer of the Sunni militia who are
fighting Assad , including the Army of Conquest,
a group of Islamist rebels linked to Al Qaeda. It
is engaged in a long-term struggle for supremacy
with Iran, and is also fighting Iranian-backed
Shia forces in Yemen. It is understood that Saudi
Arabia and the other Gulf states have a working
relationship with Israel, which is hated on the
Arab street. Israel has recently opened its first
ever diplomatic mission in the United Arab Emirates (UAE).
Shia militia: Iran has mobilised a multinational
network of Shia militias in Syria, which analysts
believe serves as Iran's 'Foreign Legion',
fighting the Sunni networks of ISIS and al-Qaeda.
This includes Shia fighters from Afghanistan and
Pakistan. All of these militiamen are informed by
Iran's loathing of Israel, even if they do not
necessarily share it to the same extent.
Al Qaeda: Various AQ affiliate groups are
fighting Assad in Syria, including the feared
al-Nusra Front, also known as the Syrian Al
Qaeda. This group attacked Druze villages in
southern Syria, angering Israeli Druze on the
other side of the border. As a result, two
alleged al-Nusra fighters who were being treated
in Israel were lynched by Israeli Druze in June 2015.
The Kurds: This proud people has been fighting
for an independent Kurdistan for decades, and is
currently engaged in a bloody war with ISIS.
Kurdish forces are comprised of a number of
disparate militia such as the YPG (supported by
Syrian Turkmen Brigades) and the PKK, which is
locked in an armed struggle with Turkey. The
Kurds have long been on friendly terms with
Israel, which supports their desire for independence.
Turkey: The country is preoccupied with combating
the Turkish Kurds in northern Syria, and has
conducted airstrikes against them, as well as
against ISIS. It has also provided arms and
logistical support to the Free Syrian Army, and
wishes to see Assad deposed. Relations between
Turkey and Israel were derailed in 2010, when
eight Turkish nationals and an American-Turkish
activist were killed by Israeli commandos in
international waters when they attempted to run
the Israeli blockade of Gaza. The relationship
has been repaired to a large extent since.
Moderate Syrian rebels: A range of militias
opposed to Assad are referred to generally as the
Free Syrian Army. David Cameron has placed their
numbers at about 70,000, but doubts remain about
how unified they are, given the fact that they do
not share a central command structure and operate
in different parts of the country. They have no
immediate desire to fight Israel, but share the
general hatred of the Jewish state that dominates in Syria.
United States: The Obama administration failed to
attack Assad when he crossed the 'red line' of
using chemical weapons in 2014. However, it has
conducted significant air operations against
ISIS, the al Nusra Front and other jihadi groups.
The US is a staunch ally of Israel, though
relations have been strained in recent years due
to differences between President Obama and Prime
Minister Netanyahu over the settlement policy on the West Bank.
France: Following the Paris terror attacks,
France has played a leading role in rallying
support for Western strikes on ISIS, and has
significantly stepped up its own air operations.
Large numbers of French Jews have emigrated to
Israel in the wake of terror attacks against
Jewish targets in France. The French Government
was one of the first to recognise the Jewish
State in 1948, but also strongly supports the
Palestinian right to self-determination.
United Kingdom: The RAF has been bombing ISIS in
Iraq since September 2014. After Parliament
rejected military strikes against Assad in 2013,
British involvement in Syria was limited to
logistical support. The vote to approve
airstrikes in Syria in December changed that, and
the UK is now carrying out fierce air assaults on
ISIS in Syria as well as Iraq. Britain is a
longstanding friend of Israel, though Jeremy
Corbyn, the leader of the opposition, has a
reputation for hostility towards the Jewish State.
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Die Pride and Envie; Flesh, take the poor's advice.
Covetousnesse be gon: Come, Truth and Love arise.
Patience take the Crown; throw Anger out of dores:
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Please consider seriously the reason why these elite institutions are not discussed in the mainstream press despite the immense financial and political power they wield?
There are sick and evil occultists running the Western World. They are power mad lunatics like something from a kids cartoon with their fingers on the nuclear button! Armageddon is closer than you thought. Only God can save our souls from their clutches, at least that's my considered opinion - Tony
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