Smoke and flames rise over a hill near the Syrian town of Kobani after an airstrike, as seen from the Mursitpinar crossing on the Turkish-Syrian border in the southeastern town of Suruc in Sanliurfa province, October 23, 2014. Credit: Reuters/Kai Pfaffenbach
Several Top ISIS Leaders Have Been Killed in Iraq, U.S. Says -- Wall Street Journal
Three Key Islamic State Figures Killed in Recent Weeks, Chairman of Joint Chiefs Says
WASHINGTON—U.S. airstrikes have killed several very senior military leaders of Islamic State forces in Iraq, the Pentagon’s top uniformed officer disclosed Thursday.
Gen. Martin Dempsey, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said in an interview with The Wall Street Journal that three key Islamic State military leaders in Iraq were killed there in recent weeks during operations that are part of an expanding coalition effort ahead of a planned offensive next year.
The strikes in which the Islamic State leaders were killed were designed to hamper the group’s ability to conduct its own attacks, supply its fighters and finance its operations, Gen. Dempsey said.
Read more ....
More News On U.S./Coalition Airstrikes Against The Islamic State
U.S. says three top Islamic State leaders killed in air strikes: WSJ -- Reuters
3 Islamic State leaders killed in airstrikes, say U.S. officials -- Washington Times
US General: 3 Top IS Commanders Killed in Airstrikes -- VOA
Islamic State leaders 'killed in air strikes' -- The Telegraph
Several top ISIS leaders killed in Iraq -- FOX News
Exclusive: As Easy Targets Thin, Syria Air Strikes By U.S. Allies Plunge -- Reuters
U.S.-led air strikes focus on Islamic State Kobani in Syria -- Reuters
U.S.-led coalition conducts 67 air strikes against Islamic State: task force -- Reuters
Surge in U.S. airstrikes backs Iraqi Kurds’ offensive against Islamic State -- Washington Post
US, allies continue airstrikes against Islamic State in Syria -- First Post
A-10 attacking Islamic State targets in Iraq -- Navy Times
Coalition air campaign against Islamic State in Iraq makes gains, official says -- Canada.com
No comments:
Post a Comment